Two things make a local karaoke frightening: the bill and the language. London removes both.

The manager speaks Korean. That is rare in a locally run venue. Even if the staff at your table do not, anything about the bill or a request goes through the manager — so the classic "I had no idea what I paid" never happens here.

Around 130 hostesses are on shift on a normal night — a large line-up even among local venues, which means there is still real choice late in the evening. The dress code is see-through.

Every room is decorated differently: ceiling-wide screens in one, neon in another, marble and mirrors in the corridor. If you pictured a tired local room, this is not that.

You pay for what you use — the room is charged separately, a fruit platter is ordered as standard, drinks are added on top, and TC comes last. Prices move with the group and the night, so we do not print numbers here.

Ask us before you go and we will check how many are on shift that night. About ten minutes by taxi from the My Dinh Korean town. Ask us any time.