3 Savile Row
Mayfair, London


1969 · performance
A final public performance above Apple Corps’ London headquarters, with the recording story continuing downstairs at 3 Savile Row.
The defining location is a roof above a business address. On 30 January 1969, the Beatles gave their final public performance above Apple Corps’ Savile Row headquarters. The building anchors the concert without needing an itinerary of invented satellite locations. Its importance comes from the relationship between performance, recording and the band’s own workplace, compressed into one address.
Markers identify buildings or documented location references. They do not mark an exact recording room, stage position or camera angle.
Apple Corps’ account identifies the rooftop performance as the Beatles’ final live appearance. Rather than separating a concert venue from the organisation behind it, Savile Row brought those roles together. The roof belongs to the public history of the music even though standing at street level does not reproduce the performers’ position. Looking up from the pavement gives the building its scale; it does not establish a public route to the roof. [1]
The official history of 3 Savile Row also identifies it as the recording site for Let It Be. That downstairs story matters because the roof did not exist in isolation from the sessions. A concert outside and a studio inside share one canonical Place but have different musical functions. Apple Corps announced a visitor experience planned for 2027, including a recreation of the basement studio. That is a future plan, not evidence that visitors can enter the original rooms now. [2]
Mayfair, London


Use 3 Savile Row as an exterior historical reference. Do not assume access to the roof or basement. Apple Corps’ May 2026 announcement describes an opening planned for 2027; consult its official updates before arranging a visit.