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
Svetoslav Kyosov (Savy)
August 2024One of my favourite palaces in London. Most of the art work is original and the architecture is absolutely stunning. Walk through the corridors of Elizabeth I former residence and enjoy the wonderful views from the windows!
Doris Chan
July 2024Beautiful former palace with an amazing art collection. Some of the portraits of the Royal family such as Henry VIII and Elizabeth I were very interesting. Others of maritime theme and Greenwich 200 years back. It was an eye opener! 🤩 And it’s free. The Tulip Staircase and The Great Hall is a must see. 🧡
Avishek Rath
September 2024This place is a Time Machine. Makes one wonder about how the royalty lived their ages ago when there was no electricity or modern communication. Well-preserved, every room will give your goosebumps and has enriching paintings. Simply a treat for history buffs.
G Mac
August 2024Located next door to the National Maritime Museum this beautiful museum is set of the 3 floors. Unfortunately there was a wedding in the main foyer which restricted access to part of the house, but we were not disappointed with the rest of the rooms. It has an eclectic collection including some modern works which are interspersed with the historic ones. The range of items from paintings and drawings, to sculptures, ceramics, furniture and whole rooms is impressive. A great thing to see in conjunction with the maritime museum and is also free. There is a tiny shop at the entrance but no cafe.
