Is Rogano Glasgow closing?
Iconic Glasgow restaurant Rogano will return to business – but not this year. In September 2020, the owners behind Rogano were forced to shut down rumours it was permanently closing, with it having been boarded up for much of the year on account of coronavirus.
Who owns Rogano Glasgow?
Mortimer family
Rogano was last sold in 2006 and is now owned by the Mortimer family. Both Cumming and Smith feel that it’s in safe hands, with owners devoted to its future as well as celebrating its past.
Will the Rogano open again?
Rogano’s owners confirmed in a statement that the iconic Exchange Place would reopen – but not any time soon. A spokeswoman for Lynnet Leisure told Glasgow Live: “Rogano will return but we have no plans for the venue to open this year.” The restaurant has been boarded up since lockdown began in March last year.
When did Rogano Open in Glasgow?
1935
Rogano Since 1935 With its unique 1930’s ambience, Rogano is the oldest surviving restaurant in Glasgow.
Who owns citation Glasgow?
Lynnet Leisure
Lynnet Leisure, who own Rogano, Bread + Butter, Citation, The Chippy Doon the Lane, One Up and 29 Glasgow are currently in consultation with their staff.
Who owns regano in Glasgow?
James Mortimer
However, James Mortimer, the Glasgow-based leisure tycoon who yesterday bought the venue for more than GBP6m, has promised to make the restaurant a cornerstone of city centre regeneration.
When was Rogano opened?
Rogano used to be called the Bodega Spanish wine cellar, and it was opened in 1874 by James Henry Roger and his silent partner, Anderson.
Who owns bread and butter Glasgow?
Lynnet Leisure, who own Rogano, Bread + Butter, Citation, The Chippy Doon the Lane, One Up and 29 Glasgow are currently in consultation with their staff. Workers have been told to come up with a business plan to allow the restaurants to reopen, with all remaining closed following the coronavirus lockdown.
Who Owns One Up Glasgow?
The glitzy city centre club was hit with the sanction last weekend following police claims that bouncers left a customer unconscious. However, the venue, owned by James Mortimer, today announced to its thousands of followers on Facebook that it was to reopen immediately.