Court Room at Apothecaries’ Hall
About this space
For more intimate events, the Court Room is a perfect choice.
The oak panelled Court Room is reminiscent of the Great Hall in look and dates from the same period.
The room is dominated by two large stained glass windows, one depicting the Society’s Coat of Arms, the other the Stuart Royal Arms.
Portraits adorn the walls, and the painting which hangs over the fireplace is that of Gideon de Laune, Royal Apothecary to Queen Anne and founder of the Society. It was presented to the Society of Apothecaries in 1641.
The Court Room and adjacent Parlour are connected via oak doors.
Please note that the Court Room can be let on an individual basis.
Prices
Capacity
Catering and drinks
Facilities
Music & sound equipment
Accessibility
Rules of the space
Allowed events
Host rules
No smoking inside the building.
Damage done to the building will result in extra charges.
Cancellation policy: Standard 60 day
About Apothecaries’ Hall
Apothecaries’ Hall is one of the oldest Livery Halls in the City of London, nestled in the back streets behind St Paul’s Cathedral. With the first-floor rooms remaining as they were in 1672, the Grade I listed Hall is a portal into another time.
Apothecaries’ Hall comprises four historic spaces with a most magical atmosphere and is filled with fascinating artefacts. Perfect for dinners, receptions, conferences, and other special occasions.
Other spaces and event packages at this venue
per person / per afternoon
per person / per afternoon
per person / per afternoon