John Anthony Cantonese Grill & Dim Sum
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John Anthony Cantonese Grill & Dim Sum is a modern Cantonese restaurant, named after the first Chinese man to be naturalized as a British citizen in 1805, inspired by his journey along the Spice Routes from East to West. In the kitchen, Chef Wong Chi Ming puts an inimitable spin on Cantonese classics such as handmade dim sum, roasted meats, and live seafood dishes using progressive cooking techniques. John Anthony is also home to one of Hanoi's first ever Wood Stone Duck Ovens, installed to prepare the signature 42-day Roasted Peking Duck.
A beverage program curated to complement the cuisine features gin cocktails, locally brewed beer and the hotel's extensive wine selection. John Anthony Hanoi is also a champion of sustainable practices in the restaurant industry, using upcycled materials and working with local producers and suppliers.
Email: [email protected]
Phone: +84 24 38335588 | Ext: 1137
- Private Dining Room
Jade Room (Dragon)
- - Capacity: Suitable for 16 - 30 guests
- - The dragon represents the shape of the hotel and the old Vietnamese folk tale of the descending dragon children. This is the biggest room with two TV's, a private kitchen, two restrooms and a big sofa area.
Garnet Room (Tiger)
- - Capacity: Suitable for 12 - 15 guests
- - It is one of our big PDR's with private balcony area. The tiger is considered a mighty beast - the king of the forest, probably that is why it is regarded as a powerful and majestic creature in Chinese culture.
Ruby Room (Monkey)
- - Capacity: Suitable for 12 - 15 guests
- - One of the room's s highlight is the private balcony with 2 sofas and a scenic view over the lake. Fun Quote about Monkey: "Because monkeys like eating peaches, with time, they also became associated with long life."
Diamond Room (Bird of Paradise) & Pearl Room (Horse)
- - Capacity: Suitable for 6 - 8 guests per room
- - Bird of paradise is one the most colorful animal in the animal kingdom, which is also reflected in our food and interior design. Meanwhile, the horse stands for freedom of the mind, body and soul in Chinese mythology. These two rooms can be adjoined to become a bigger room.
