

London Museum Docklands, Docklands Boardroom
West India Quay, Canary Wharf, London, E14 4AL -
Up to
20 guestsOffers
cateringInternal Catering
allowed
About Venue
London Museum Docklands traces the 2000 year history of London’s river, port and people, from the arrival of the Romans to the rise of Canary Wharf. It is located over five floors within a unique late Georgian warehouse and is Canary Wharf’s only Grade-I listed venue. The museum offers outstanding settings for meetings and events.
The exclusive Docklands Boardroom is situated on the first floor of the museum with beautiful views of the Canary Wharf skyline. This room is ideal for smaller dinners for up to 20 people. Its peaceful location makes it a charming choice for more intimate events.
Docklands Boardroom
Capacity & Layout
Boardroom
up to 20
Pricing
& Opening Hours
Weekly schedule
monday
09:00 - 17:00
tuesday
09:00 - 17:00
wednesday
09:00 - 17:00
thursday
09:00 - 17:00
friday
09:00 - 17:00
saturday
09:00 - 17:00
sunday
09:00 - 17:00
Price type: Per day
from £820 per day
from £820 per day
from £820 per day
from £820 per day
from £820 per day
from £820 per day
from £820 per day
Food & Beverage
Catering arrangements
Refreshments
Alcohol
Facilities & Amenities
Tea
Cloakroom
Air conditioning
Disabled access
Breakout rooms
Audio & Visual
Microphone
Projector & screen
Space Rules
Allowed events
Licensed for alcohol
Cancellation policy
50% refundable 61 days before the event
Location
Reviews
- Candace Lewis LaietmarkApril 2026
Such a family friendly spot! We visited the London Docklands Museum in Canary Wharf, and it was such a great find for our family. It’s not easy to find a place that both my 8-month-old and 5-year-old can enjoy, but the Mudlarks children’s play area was perfect for both of them. Entry to the museum itself is free, but Mudlarks requires a timed ticket (purchased at the gift shop) for a 45-minute session, which ended up being just the right amount of time for my kids. I also really appreciated the café area just outside the play space. You can grab snacks or bring your own. There’s even a small nursing area nearby, which was a thoughtful touch. There’s also an area for plenty of stroller parking. We actually visited 3–4 times during our stay in Canary Wharf! The building itself is impressive and full of history, and it’s a fantastic way to introduce kids to the local story of London and the docks in an engaging, immersive way. There are also fun children’s activities like a scavenger hunt. Definitely ask about it when you arrive. I especially enjoyed the street- and alley-style exhibits, and there were interactive elements like hands-on demonstrations about maritime materials. There was also a live enactment I was excited to see, though my kids were ready to move on. One thing to note: while I appreciate the museum’s honest representation of history, some of the subject matter may feel a bit heavy for younger children. Overall, it’s a fantastic family-friendly spot, especially if your kids love boats, pirates, and hands-on exploration. My son kept saying, “I want to go to the boat museum!” which says it all.
- Konstantin IvlevJune 2026
Great museum if you have an hour or two before the flight from LCY (20 min from the airport door to door via DLR). Particularly zooms into history of slavery and London docks development to fuel Britain's economy in the past. It's worth visiting especially with kids or if history is a subject of one's interest. Museum visit is free.
- Bencent XiJune 2026
A fantastic museum with free entry! The venue is incredibly spacious and fully accessible for everyone. The exhibition content is exceptionally rich and comprehensive, covering a lot of fascinating history. I highly recommend this museum not just for tourists, but especially for local residents who want to gain a deeper understanding of the area. Truly worth a visit!
- RichardJune 2019
Great service. Very accommodating!
- Ab AbMay 2026
I do not understand what this museum is trying to accomplish. Not recommended. Although entry is free, it is quite a distance from any tourist site other than The Tower. The Thames has clearly been key to defense and trade since the city was called Londinium. But instead of addressing these issues, the largest part of the museum is given over to a discussion of enslaving people. At the same time, the museum's activities and language are directed to children ages 5 to 9. The exhibits are not appropriate for children AT ALL. "Encouaging" slave reproduction. Really?? As a result, the museum is filled with children under 3 who cannot understand what they are seeing, are bored out of their minds, and parents tired of corraling their screaming children. Frustration abounds on all sides. It is too bad, this is a missed opportunity to go into detail on what may be the most constant aspect of London for millenia.
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Docklands Boardroom








