Wellington Arch, Quadriga Galleries
Hyde Park Corner, Apsley Way, London, W1J 7JZ -
Up to
75 guests
About Venue
Once an entrance to Buckingham Palace, Wellington Arch was repurposed in the 19th century to proclaim the eponymous duke’s victory at Waterloo. Since the early 20th century, it’s been crowned by Quadriga – Europe’s biggest bronze sculpture, depicting an angel of peace descending on a horse-drawn chariot of war. Now in the care of English Heritage, this landmark building offers the two floors of its Quadriga Galleries for stand-up and sit-down events at which guests can enjoy views of its Waterloo 1815 – The Battle for Peace exhibition. A pair of balconies look out across London and are a good spot for welcome drinks.
For more information, please contact us by clicking Send Quick Enquiry :)
Capacity & Layout
Standing
up to 75
Dining
up to 36
Cabaret
up to 40
Space Rules
Cancellation policy
100% refundable 1 day before the event
Location
Reviews
- Benedickt SandevskiSeptember 2025
Wellington is a cool name! I thought the arch might be in the shape of his famous boot that he invented but alas it was more similar to the arch that is mad o’ Marblé that is on the other side of the park. There should be two other arches for the other corners of Mr Jeckyl and Hyde park! Then you could run through them all or even cycle or ride a pony!
- Becky TAugust 2025
English Heritage manages the monument and interior, which has a few exhibition rooms and views of Hyde Park from the top. Candidly, the first few times I went past it I didn’t realise there was something inside - but it has an interesting exhibit, particularly on the first floor where it was about the history of the Arch’s building, including the many changes made (bronze statues on top, and moving it to a new location!). The other two floors contain information about the World Wars then a rotating art exhibition. There are then two balconies from the top floor- one overlooking either side of the monument. The views are different, but given greenery and buildings does have limitations for how much you can see into the distance. Floors can be accessed by narrow stairs or a lift. Small shop, no cafe.
