
The Spiritualist
A cocktail bar and restaurant on Miller Street with more than four hundred spirits on what it calls Scotland's greatest bar gantry.
Welcome
The Spiritualist is a stylish cocktail bar and restaurant on Miller Street in the Merchant City, behind a grand stone front that is often framed in an arch of flowers.
It claims Scotland's greatest bar gantry, with more than four hundred spirits on the shelves, alongside liqueurs, wines and craft beers, and an elegant room with an Art Deco feel.
Inside, clusters of glass globe lights hang over a long, narrow room of dark wood, lamps, tall windows and a wall of greenery, and the bar is the centrepiece. The cocktails are inventive and theatrical, some served in laboratory glass, some crowned with fruit. The kitchen serves globally inspired, locally sourced plates designed for sharing, from langoustines and seafood to small plates and desserts, with food until ten at night, a lunch menu and a boozy brunch. Part of the restaurant can be set aside for private parties. The Spiritualist opens every day from noon, until midnight, and one in the morning on Friday and Saturday.
The Daily
Arrives at 5am every day.
A free morning email to see what’s on this week, catch up on what’s happening in Scotland and find somewhere new to go.


Before you go
The Spiritualist opens every day from noon, until midnight Sunday to Thursday and 1am on Friday and Saturday.
Food is served until 10pm.
- Hours
- Sun to Thu 12:00 to 24:00; Fri and Sat 12:00 to 01:00; food to 22:00.
- Where
- 62 Miller Street, G1 1DT.
Opening hours
Their website- Monday
- noon–midnight
- Tuesday
- noon–midnight
- Wednesday
- noon–midnight
- Thursday
- noon–midnight
- Friday
- noon–1am
- Saturday
- noon–1am
- Sunday
- noon–midnight
Eaten here? Tell others what to order and when to go, and the best go on this page with your name.
Add your tipWhere it is
62 Miller Street, in the Merchant City.
Sebb'sUnder a mile as the crow flies
MargoUnder a mile as the crow flies
The Spanish ButcherUnder a mile 1 min by road
Merchant CityThe eighteenth-century streets where Glasgow's tobacco merchants traded, with the Tolbooth Steeple of 1626.Under a mile 2 min by road
SwadishAjay Kumar's modern Indian restaurant on Ingram Street, with two AA Rosettes.Under a mile 2 min by road
Babbity BowsterA 1790s townhouse by James Adam on Blackfriars Street, rescued in 1985 as a bar, restaurant and hotel.Under a mile 2 min by road
Stay nearby
Places to stay near the bar, and when each is next free.
Scotland, in print.
We want to show you the best that Scotland has to offer. The makers and the creatives, the enduring experiences, the evocative tales, the concealed corners. The roads less travelled that take you to places that matter. The adventures that gather you up and sweep you away. The blend of the wild and the artistic that makes Scotland what it is. We’d love for you to join us.
Read on
The collections it is in and more in Glasgow.
Find out more
For further reading, before you go. The details on this page were checked on .











-large-1764155260.jpg)

