Built as a summer refuge for the Bishop of London, Fulham Palace spans over 1,300 years of ecclesiastical history and has been home to 133 Bishops. Nestled in a beautiful garden and formal lawns, the Palace has always been a space to entertain, from the Tudor courtyard where Queen Elizabeth I was welcomed to elegant Georgian rooms.
With exclusive venue hire and capacity from intimate gatherings of 20 guests to larger parties of 500, Fulham Palace is the perfect backdrop to any event, whether you are looking for a grand wedding, summer garden party or a conference.
To find out more about events at this beautiful and easily accessible venue contact mark@leadingvenuesoflondon.co.uk
The first SHOWCASE of 2022 will take place in the magnificent Drapers’ Hall on Wednesday 20 April, 5pm - 8pm
Exhibitors lined up so far include:
And more to follow!
Food and drink will be served throughout the evening, this is a must-attend exhibition for all Travel and Event bookers.
Click here to register your attendance
Rugby meets Climate Change at The Varsity Matches
Saturday 2 April - Twickenham Stadium Corporate Hospitality
Nigel Topping, High Level Champion for Climate Action at COP26 leads a panel of experts discussing how committing to robust net zero targets can turn existential climate risk into a world of social and economic opportunity.
It’ll be a unique opportunity to hear from leading voices in the race to a better world followed by
Oxford x Cambridge rugby matches and networking with the UK's leading businesses.
Leading Venues of London has a limited allocation available on a first come first served basis!
This event is perfect for tables of 6 - 8 though tickets can be sold individually:
Tickets are £285 per person; you'll enjoy a 2 course buffet lunch & wine, premium seats on the halfway line and 1.5 CPD points.
Contact clifford@leadingvenuesoflondon.co.uk for more info.
Guest speakers also include;
Charmian Love, Co-Founder of B Lab UK
James Close, head of climate change at NatWest Group
Jessica Omukuti, Research Fellow on Inclusive Net Zero for Oxford Net Zero
