The Queens House
Royal Museums Greenwich, Park Row, London, SE10 9NF -
Up to
120 guests
Built by Inigo Jones for Queen Anne of Denmark between 1616 and 1619, the beautiful Queen’s House is England’s earliest example of classical architecture.
Idea for small meetings during the day or for evening entertainment in the Great Hall.
Whichever space you opt for as the focus of your event, you’ll have the option to move to the atmospheric Undercroft for drinks and dancing. You can also offer your guests telescope viewings and art tours with one of our curators.
Capacity & layout
Standing
up to 120
Dining
up to 120
Theatre
up to 120
Boardroom
up to 25
Cabaret
up to 60
Classroom
up to 15
Amenities
Public transport
Space rules
Cancellation policy
100% refundable 1 day before the event
Location
Reviews
James Gordon
The Queens House is based in Greenwich Park this fantastic beautiful house is amazing to see. It is free and has a lot of history the entrance is small once inside you have a lift available to all floors and a spiral staircase. There are loads of paintings and statues the queen's House was very clean and there are staff inside on all the floors a must vist especially as it is free.
WanderLensBiker “WanderLensBiker”
During the half-term break, our family visited the Queen’s House in Greenwich, and it was truly an experience to remember. This architectural marvel, steeped in royal history, welcomed us with free admission—a wonderful opportunity to explore its treasures without hesitation. The highlight, of course, was viewing the iconic portrait of Elizabeth I up close. To stand inches away from such a defining piece of history, rich with symbolism and grandeur, felt like a rare privilege. The children were in awe, not only of the painting’s intricate details but also of its significance. It opened the door for so many enriching conversations about art, history, and British heritage. The Queen’s House itself is impeccably maintained, with its harmonious symmetry and grandiose staircase adding to the regal atmosphere. Staff members were knowledgeable and eager to answer questions, enhancing the experience with fascinating details about the house and its collection. The art galleries were thoughtfully curated, with each room offering a new perspective on British art and royal history. Our visit to Queen’s House was a perfect blend of education and enjoyment—a must-visit for families and history lovers alike. Don’t miss this gem if you’re in Greenwich; it’s an unparalleled look into England’s storied past, beautifully preserved and generously shared with the public.
Sadek Miah
From the famous Armada portrait of Queen Elizabeth I, to the equally famous Tulip Stairs, the Queen's House is a free attraction that's absolutely worth the visit to see some of the most stunning paintings housed under one roof. Though London has a rich selection of places to see some timeless art from world renowned artists, I find The Queen's House has some of the best ones that portray Britain during a time when naval battles were captured vividly from the lens of these artists in a way that you won't find any better. Of course, it goes without saying that no trip to this House is complete without taking a few snaps of the beautiful Tulip stairs but really, there's a lot to see here and learn about so if you're in Greenwich and you've seen the likes of the National Maritime Museum, the Cutty Sark, the Royal Naval College and the Observatory, then you definitely need to add The Queen's House to your list, as well.
Achyuth Sai
It was a nice historical place. If anyone fancies a lot of history, paintings etc. especially associated with the word ‘Royal’ should visit here. I would say the visit should be on a sunny day. Mine was rainy so couldn’t get to see many places peacefully.
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