A man in traditional Scottish attire, including a tartan kilt and feathered hat, stands indoors playing the bagpipes in a modern, stylish restaurant with large windows and elegant seating.

Burns Proceedings

Burns Night is a celebration of the life and works of Scotland’s national Bard, Robert Burns, and we invite you to join us at Skylon on Saturday 24th and Sunday 25th January.

Enjoy our Scottish Specials Menu, featuring traditional dishes such as neeps & tatties, alongside a specially created whisky-infused cocktail made with The Dalmore Whisky.

On Saturday 24th, a piper will open the evening with the stirring skirl of the pipes. The traditional Ode to the Haggis will be performed at 6.00pm and 7.00pm..

We look forward to celebrating the life and times of the Bard with you, overlooking the Thames.

A portrait of a man is blended with a sheet of music, featuring handwritten notes and lyrics. The background shows textured, warm-toned artistic brushstrokes, merging the face and musical elements.

Introducing Robert Burns?

Robert Burns (1759-1796) is celebrated as Scotland’s national poet, and one of the most influential literary figures in the world. Known for his vivid storytelling and sharp wit he wrote iconic works including “Auld Lang Syne,“Tam o’ Shanter,“To a Mouse,” and of course, “Address to a Haggis.” 

His birthday, 25 January, is honoured globally as Burns Night, when people gather to enjoy Scottish food, whisky, poetry, and music in tribute to his enduring legacy.

Over two centuries on, Burns’ work continues to inspire writers, musicians, and cultural traditions across the world.

Fair fa’ your honest, sonsie face, Great chieftain o the puddin’-race!

… But, if ye wish her gratefu prayer, Gie her a Haggis