21 Portland Place, Ellis Room
21 Portland Place, London, W1B 1PY -
Up to
10 standing
Offers
catering
External Catering
allowed
21 Portland Place, the home of the AAGBI was built in 1776 and is an elegant 18th century listed building, originally built on the 'Grandest Street in London'. It is a Grade II listed building, and contains a wealth of attractive features. Particular fine examples are the ceilings of the main rooms - the Portex and the Intavent Suite - which incorporate ornate moldings and paintings into their design. The house was bought by the AAGBI in 2002 and has been modernised to create a fully functioning office and meeting venue whilst respecting the beauty of the building.
The Ellis Room is situated on the ground floor close to the reception, next door to the Portex Room. This bright room can accommodate up to 10 people boardroom style. Featuring AV facilities, including a 55 inch LCD screen with HDMI and VGA connectivity, web and teleconferencing facilities, The Ellis Room is ideal for small training, conference or team meetings.
Capacity & layout
Boardroom
up to 10
Pricing
& opening hours
Weekly schedule
monday
7:00 - 22:00
tuesday
7:00 - 22:00
wednesday
7:00 - 22:00
thursday
7:00 - 22:00
friday
7:00 - 22:00
saturday
7:00 - 22:00
sunday
7:00 - 22:00
Price type: Per day
from £411 per day
from £411 per day
from £411 per day
from £411 per day
from £411 per day
from £411 per day
from £411 per day
Catering & drinks
Catering arrangements
Catering facilities
Refreshments
Amenities
Disabled access
Heating
Natural light
Telephone
Print/Scan/Copy
Table / chairs included
Tea
Whiteboards
Public transport
Premises parking
Audio & visual
Conference phone
Projector & screen
TV screen
Flipchart
WiFi
Space rules
Allowed events
Licensed for alcohol
Attendee Minimum Age
18
Cancellation policy
50% refundable 7 days before the event 100% refundable 14 days before the event
Location
Reviews
Leaburn
November 2023Went to the downstairs museum. Pressed the buzzer and reception let me in. When asking for the museum, the receptionist signed me in and kindly showed me down to the museum and gave a warm welcome to browse what is a very small space. Two inlets in the room contain the whole museum but enough information was packed in for a half hour stay. I read and learned a lot and it was very relaxing as there were no other visitors with this being such a little known and signposted museum.
