The Queens House photo #2
The Queens House photo #3

The Queens House

Location pin

Royal Museums Greenwich, Park Row, London, SE10 9NF - 

  • Users

    Up to
    120 guests

Built by Inigo Jones for Queen Anne of Denmark between 1616 and 1619, the beautiful Queen’s House is England’s earliest example of classical architecture.

Idea for small meetings during the day or for evening entertainment in the Great Hall.

Whichever space you opt for as the focus of your event, you’ll have the option to move to the atmospheric Undercroft for drinks and dancing. You can also offer your guests telescope viewings and art tours with one of our curators.

Capacity & layout

Standing

Standing

up to 120

Dining

Dining

up to 120

Theatre

Theatre

up to 120

Boardroom

Boardroom

up to 25

Cabaret

Cabaret

up to 60

Classroom

Classroom

up to 15

Amenities

Public transport

Public transport

Space rules

Cancellation policy

100% refundable 1 day before the event

Location

Reviews

  • Kane Evans

    May 2024

    A very grandiose venue with a lot of history in its walls. The staff were extremely knowledgeable and friendly, with great stories to tell about the art on display. There’s a very nice walk around the building too, should you choose not to enter. If you host an event here, highly recommend enlisting the services of Clink. They’re a purpose driven agency staff that can help with catering, hospitality and more.

  • Richard Adlem (Rich)

    April 2024

    Stuffed full of spectacular art, it's free to enter but has a suggested £ donation. You'll need about an hour if you want to just pass through but if you want to properly admire the artwork allow 2-3 hours. We had no wait to enter on a sunny spring Sunday afternoon, there were talks from staff on some of the more prominent paintings.

  • Jimmy ACE

    May 2024

    Plenty of history. Entrance is free. Visiting in the mornings are better than around noon, less rush. The white roses in bloom look beautiful.

  • Bruce Hampton

    June 2024

    It was nice to walk around the house and, but the grounds are the real winner. Also, there was a private wedding taking place when I visited, so the iconic spiral staircase (the tulip stairs) was closed off to the general public, which was a bit of a downer.