Wellcome Collection
The Wellcome Trust, 183-193 Euston Road, London, NW1 2BE -
Up to
200 guests
Internal Catering
allowed
About Venue
Wellcome Collection is a public venue for the incurably curious, conveniently located on Euston Road, London within a short distance of Euston and Kings Cross mainline stations and St Pancras International. Wellcome Collection houses a state-of-the art conference centre, three public exhibition galleries, the world famous Wellcome Library, a café and bookshop.
Capacity & Layout
Standing
up to 200
Theatre
up to 154
Food & Beverage
Catering arrangements
Refreshments
Facilities & Amenities
Tea
Disabled access
Stage
Air conditioning
Lectern
Audio & Visual
Sound system
Microphone
Projector & screen
Other
The Auditorium comes fully equipped with a PA system, microphones, lectern, cinematic screen, projector and an AV technician.
Space Rules
Cancellation policy
50% cancellation fee for room hire once contract has been signed 75% cancellation fee for room hire three months before event date 100% cancellation of full contract value one month before event date
Location
Reviews
- Dr Jamie SmithJuly 2026
The Welcome Collection is well worth a visit if you're in this part of London. There is a large extensive cafe and seating area, wonderful galleries and so much to explore and see. Located just across from Euston station it's an easy place to find. Recommended.
- Martin RapierApril 2026
A great museum , actually a hidden gem. I went to visit after my plans changed and was pleasantly surprised. Very interesting exhibitions, lots of places to sit, a decent shop and a packed cafe. All free too. Excellent and highly recommended. Allow an hour or two get around.
- klawrenceApril 2026
Wellcome Collection is one of the most underrated museums in London. The building is spread over several floors and includes many free displays and exhibitions. Free locker space is available on site, the museum is highly accessible, and there are many toilets, all of which were very clean during the visit. ♿ The temporary exhibition on ageing was creative and diverse (Apr26). The captioning throughout was consistently thought-provoking, often using the interests of the artist or object maker to ask direct questions of the viewer. The exhibition also gave clear attention to different cultures and different people’s identities, with accessibility considered across the displays (we took advantage of the audio guide). 🖼️ The café regularly offers a good selection of healthy food, and the gift shop has an unusually wide and interesting range compared with many museum shops. 🛍️ 5/5 ⭐
- E ChanJuly 2026
I visited 'The Coming of Age' that examines our perceptions and experiences of aging. The display incorporates numerous modern artworks and historical objects, with the most striking for me being the walking stick of Charles Darwin and the commemorative cups given to centenarians by the Japanese government. The project 'auntiesocial' by Singoperans produces digital and AI-driven art honoring 'auntie culture,' while Japan's 'Restaurant of Mistaken Orders' highlights the pleasure of human interaction instead of productivity.
