Trinity House, Court Room
Tower Hill, London, EC3N 4DG -
Up to
130 guests
Offers
catering
External Catering
allowed
About Venue
If you are looking for a prestigious venue in London, perhaps one offering exceptional views of the Tower of London, look no further than Trinity House. Offering height, light and space, four of the five south-facing rooms are dotted with impressive life-size portraits and maritime treasures and artefacts, including the brass bell of the Royal Yacht Britannia. The Library can accommodate 180 standing (130 seated) and the Court Room 130 standing (60 seated).
Trinity House is on an exclusive-use and dry hire only basis. The entry-level listing of £2,500 (excluding VAT) reflects a midday/lunch-time booking without catering or additional services. For a full weekday booking, the dry hire rate starts at £4,850 + VAT.
The Court Room is bathed in light from three tall south-facing sash windows which offer views of the Tower of London overlooking Trinity Square - a splendid space for lunches or pre-dinner receptions and board meetings. There is a working fireplace and an impressive trompe l'oeil painted ceiling with maritime themes. Life-size portraits of royalty and benefactors dot the walls and there is a smaller break-out Luncheon room for added flexibility.
Capacity & Layout
Standing
up to 130
Theatre
up to 80
Boardroom
up to 30
Cabaret
up to 60
Food & Beverage
Catering arrangements
Catering facilities
Alcohol
Facilities & Amenities
Disabled access
Air conditioning
Lectern
Natural light
Table / chairs included
Tea
Public transport
Premises parking
Breakout rooms
Space Rules
Allowed events
Wedding ceremony licence
Licensed for alcohol
Cancellation policy
To be negotiated with the venue directly.
Location
Reviews
- Ian SkinsJanuary 2026
Had one of the occasional guided tours round Trinity House, which was very interesting. Lovely building, thankfully beautifully restored after it was badly damaged by a German bomb 29th December 1940. This is a charitable organisation granted charter by Henry VIII which runs all our lighthouses and generally protects ships and sailing. Interesting collection of paintings and artefacts and the building is used for weddings, films and baquets Not to be confused with the Port of London Authority building across the road which is now 4 Seasons Hotel
