Apothecaries' Hall, Court Room

A discreet, delightful setting a stones throw both from St Paul’s and the Old Bailey. It is one of the oldest Livery Halls in the City of London.

Apothecaries’ Hall comprises four historic spaces with a most magical atmosphere and is filled with fascinating artifacts, perfect for dinners, receptions, conferences, and other special occasions.

The Great Hall is oak panelled with beautiful stained glass.The Court Room and adjoining Parlour are filled with fine paintings and antiquities and offer atmospheric reception spaces. Available by special request for corporate, city, charity and some private events.

The oak panelled Court Room is reminiscent of the Great Hall in look and dates from the same period.

The room is dominated by two large stained glass windows, one depicting the Society’s Coat of Arms, the other the Stuart Royal Arms. Portraits adorn the walls, and the painting which hangs over the fireplace is that of Gideon de Laune, Royal Apothecary to Queen Anne and founder of the Society. It was presented to the Society of Apothecaries in 1641. The Court Room and adjacent Parlour are connected via oak doors.