Trinity house

About

Trinity House, the Grade I-listed Georgian gem on Tower Hill, offers rare, unobstructed views of the Tower of London and has five rooms adorned with impressive full-size paintings and intriguing artefacts, including the brass bell of the Royal Yacht Britannia. Its location, the elegance of the building and the versatility of its rooms make this venue an extremely desirable venue for social and corporate events. Trinity House is always hired on an exclusive basis so the five beautifully appointed rooms: the Library, the Court Room, the Pepys Room, the Luncheon Room and the Reading Room become yours and yours alone, for the duration of your event.

Trinity House caters for the intimate to the impressive: weddings, board meetings, conferences, informal dinners and formal banqueting ranging in capacity up to 130 guests seated and up to 180 guests standing. With considerable experience in organising hospitality and catering services, their in-house events team are fully equipped to help you plan and stage your event.

While the tranquil atmosphere of the House effortlessly separates it from the activity of the capital’s financial area, Trinity House enjoys all the advantages of proximity to the City of London and its transport links. It is situated just a short walk from Tower Hill underground station with Aldgate and Monument underground stations along with the DLR station at Tower Gateway, also within walking distance while major rail links are just a tube or cab ride away.

Perfect for

Conferences
Dinners
Meetings
Private Dining
Receptions
Weddings

Location Details

Trinity Square, Tower Hill

London

EC3N 4DH

020 7481 6927

map

Venue website

Rooms

Select a room

Room Details

Up to 180 guests

Up to 130 guests

Overlooked by a minstrel’s gallery which can accommodate a full chamber orchestra, the Library is the House’s most spacious room seating up to 130 people. This elegant room houses a fascinating collection of silverware including a delightful 1880 salt cellar in the form of Winstanley’s Eddystone Lighthouse and a magnificent wine cooler presented to the House by William IV. Its impressive collection of books however, is safely protected behind the room’s panelled doors.

Library offers a particularly attractive setting for wedding ceremonies and receptions; beautiful 16th and 17th century-stained glass windows, lovely views to the Tower and River Thames and elegant proportions make this room a uniquely appropriate choice for large celebrations.

Best For

Conferences
Dinners
Weddings
Private Dining
Receptions

Room Details

Up to 120 guests

Up to 60 guests

Look to either the floor or the ceiling in this beautiful room and the eye is rewarded. Underfoot is a magnificent, densely woven carpet, the second largest single-loom carpet in the British Isles, depicting the arms of Trinity House. Above, the ceiling reveals a vivid, allegorical scene painted originally by J F Rigaud and first restored in 1850 by the famous pre-Raphaelite artist, William Holman Hunt.

The Court Room, bathed in light from the floor to ceiling windows overlooking Trinity Square, provides a splendid space for pre-lunch or dinner receptions and board meetings.

Best For

Conferences
Dinners
Weddings
Private Dining
Receptions

Room Details

Up to 40 guests

Up to 20 guests

Lined with imposing full-length portraits of former Masters of Trinity House, the Luncheon Room is connected to both the Quarterdeck and the Court Room. A fine Georgian fireplace sits beneath the only mirror remaining from the original house.

As its name suggests, this room perfectly accommodates small lunches and dinners of up to 20 people or drinks receptions for 40.

Best For

Conferences
Dinners
Weddings
Private Dining
Receptions

Room Details

Up to 20 guests

Up to 10 guests

The smallest of the rooms, although intimate and charming, it has no less character than the house’s larger rooms. On display is a Victoria Cross and other military medals and a candle from John Smeaton's Eddystone Lighthouse of 1759.

The Reading Room is a pleasantly intimate space that lends itself to small board meetings, dinners and lunches. Connected by wide, double doors to the library, it can also serve as a reception room for a larger event.

Best For

Conferences
Dinners
Weddings
Private Dining
Receptions

Room Details

Up to 50 guests

Up to 30 guests

The Pepys Room, named after the famous diarist, naval administrator and former Master of the house, is connected to the Library and presided over by a portrait of Pepys.

Often used as the dance area for wedding receptions or festive parties, the room is large enough to accommodate musicians and, of course, a dance floor.