Visit To Central Hall Westminster

There is also a terrace overlooking Westminster Abbey, Houses of Parliament and Big Ben which offers a reception space for 60 guests.

Central Hall was easy to find, just a couple of minutes away from both St James’s Park and Westminster tube stations.  Also the food was good, bowl food was served for lunch and the staff kept circulating so everyone was fed quickly and there was a lovely range of small puddings.

I attended a conference and exhibition at Central Hall Westminster this week and was very impressed with the venue.  It is one of the world’s first purpose-built event centres, opened in 1922 and is Grade II listed.  There are 22 meeting rooms of various sizes, but think of this venue for large space as the domed Great Hall (pictured) has capacity for 2,200 people in theatre style and there are also two rooms for 450 and further rooms for 150 and fewer.  The main meeting was in the Great Hall and the domed ceiling was used to project the London skyline with planes and birds flying across, which was a great start.  The Library and Lecture hall, which are below the Great Hall were used for exhibition and networking space and lunch was served here too.

There is also a terrace overlooking Westminster Abbey, Houses of Parliament and Big Ben which offers a reception space for 60 guests.

Central Hall was easy to find, just a couple of minutes away from both St James’s Park and Westminster tube stations.  Also the food was good, bowl food was served for lunch and the staff kept circulating so everyone was fed quickly and there was a lovely range of small puddings.

I attended a conference and exhibition at Central Hall Westminster this week and was very impressed with the venue.  It is one of the world’s first purpose-built event centres, opened in 1922 and is Grade II listed.  There are 22 meeting rooms of various sizes, but think of this venue for large space as the domed Great Hall (pictured) has capacity for 2,200 people in theatre style and there are also two rooms for 450 and further rooms for 150 and fewer.  The main meeting was in the Great Hall and the domed ceiling was used to project the London skyline with planes and birds flying across, which was a great start.  The Library and Lecture hall, which are below the Great Hall were used for exhibition and networking space and lunch was served here too.

There is also a terrace overlooking Westminster Abbey, Houses of Parliament and Big Ben which offers a reception space for 60 guests.

Central Hall was easy to find, just a couple of minutes away from both St James’s Park and Westminster tube stations.  Also the food was good, bowl food was served for lunch and the staff kept circulating so everyone was fed quickly and there was a lovely range of small puddings.