Apothecaries' Hall, Great Hall

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 beautifully furbished Great Hall remains as it was in 1670 with a carved screen at the south end of the room, a minstrels’ gallery at the north end, and an oak floor, dating from 1671. The room is full of life sized portraits and stunning stained glass containing Coats of Arms of Past Masters and former Officers of the Society.

The central 24-branch candelabrum suspended from the ceiling was presented to the Society by Sir Benjamin Rawling, who was Sheriff of London and Master in 1736.