Meetings And Sport At Bisham Abbey

Once the banqueting hall, the Great Hall now serves as the main dining hall. The rafters are original and were restored in the nineteenth century and the fireplace is over four hundred years old, with the wooden over mantle being a gift from King James I and carved to depict his Royal Arms. With its high vaulted ceiling and stained glass window, this room is good for award ceremonies or private dinners.

There are six conference rooms that can cater for up to 90 delegates.  The Elizabethan and Vansittart rooms are ideal for larger meetings and small conferences. Both the Elizabethan and the Vansittart Rooms are equipped with the latest technology, including interactive whiteboard, and a Bluetooth interactive writing tablet, projector and 78” powerboard.  The former bedroom of Henry VIII, the Henry VIII room is a formal boardroom and provides a flexible and versatile meeting room accommodating up to 16 guests boardroom style.The room includes use of a 65” screen with the latest touchscreen technology.  The Warwick Room, originally the dining room of the Holby family, was built in 1680 has oak panelling and a feature fireplace.  The Sonning room can accommodate up to 40 delegates with a 65” screen utilising the latest touchscreen technology.

Once the banqueting hall, the Great Hall now serves as the main dining hall. The rafters are original and were restored in the nineteenth century and the fireplace is over four hundred years old, with the wooden over mantle being a gift from King James I and carved to depict his Royal Arms. With its high vaulted ceiling and stained glass window, this room is good for award ceremonies or private dinners.

There are six conference rooms that can cater for up to 90 delegates.  The Elizabethan and Vansittart rooms are ideal for larger meetings and small conferences. Both the Elizabethan and the Vansittart Rooms are equipped with the latest technology, including interactive whiteboard, and a Bluetooth interactive writing tablet, projector and 78” powerboard.  The former bedroom of Henry VIII, the Henry VIII room is a formal boardroom and provides a flexible and versatile meeting room accommodating up to 16 guests boardroom style.The room includes use of a 65” screen with the latest touchscreen technology.  The Warwick Room, originally the dining room of the Holby family, was built in 1680 has oak panelling and a feature fireplace.  The Sonning room can accommodate up to 40 delegates with a 65” screen utilising the latest touchscreen technology.

Once the banqueting hall, the Great Hall now serves as the main dining hall. The rafters are original and were restored in the nineteenth century and the fireplace is over four hundred years old, with the wooden over mantle being a gift from King James I and carved to depict his Royal Arms. With its high vaulted ceiling and stained glass window, this room is good for award ceremonies or private dinners.

Bisham Abbey is a Grade I listed 13th century Abbey, which was once home to Henry VIII and Elizabeth I.  It is now one of England’s National Sports Centres and a conference centre, with a large number of recently refurbished rooms and outdoor spaces for corporate events and team-building days.  It is located close to Marlow, on the borders of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire, on the banks of the River Thames. 

There are six conference rooms that can cater for up to 90 delegates.  The Elizabethan and Vansittart rooms are ideal for larger meetings and small conferences. Both the Elizabethan and the Vansittart Rooms are equipped with the latest technology, including interactive whiteboard, and a Bluetooth interactive writing tablet, projector and 78” powerboard.  The former bedroom of Henry VIII, the Henry VIII room is a formal boardroom and provides a flexible and versatile meeting room accommodating up to 16 guests boardroom style.The room includes use of a 65” screen with the latest touchscreen technology.  The Warwick Room, originally the dining room of the Holby family, was built in 1680 has oak panelling and a feature fireplace.  The Sonning room can accommodate up to 40 delegates with a 65” screen utilising the latest touchscreen technology.

Once the banqueting hall, the Great Hall now serves as the main dining hall. The rafters are original and were restored in the nineteenth century and the fireplace is over four hundred years old, with the wooden over mantle being a gift from King James I and carved to depict his Royal Arms. With its high vaulted ceiling and stained glass window, this room is good for award ceremonies or private dinners.

Bisham Abbey is a Grade I listed 13th century Abbey, which was once home to Henry VIII and Elizabeth I.  It is now one of England’s National Sports Centres and a conference centre, with a large number of recently refurbished rooms and outdoor spaces for corporate events and team-building days.  It is located close to Marlow, on the borders of Berkshire and Buckinghamshire, on the banks of the River Thames. 

There are six conference rooms that can cater for up to 90 delegates.  The Elizabethan and Vansittart rooms are ideal for larger meetings and small conferences. Both the Elizabethan and the Vansittart Rooms are equipped with the latest technology, including interactive whiteboard, and a Bluetooth interactive writing tablet, projector and 78” powerboard.  The former bedroom of Henry VIII, the Henry VIII room is a formal boardroom and provides a flexible and versatile meeting room accommodating up to 16 guests boardroom style.The room includes use of a 65” screen with the latest touchscreen technology.  The Warwick Room, originally the dining room of the Holby family, was built in 1680 has oak panelling and a feature fireplace.  The Sonning room can accommodate up to 40 delegates with a 65” screen utilising the latest touchscreen technology.

Once the banqueting hall, the Great Hall now serves as the main dining hall. The rafters are original and were restored in the nineteenth century and the fireplace is over four hundred years old, with the wooden over mantle being a gift from King James I and carved to depict his Royal Arms. With its high vaulted ceiling and stained glass window, this room is good for award ceremonies or private dinners.