HQS Wellington – Unique Events Venue
Today you can find HQS Wellington sitting proudly on the Thames at Victoria Embankment.

But did you know that she began her working life in the Merchant Navy, patrolling British Protectorates in the South Pacific in the 1930s? She was recalled for active duty in 1939 and spent the next four years escorting convoys in the Western Approaches to the English Channel. With the war over she was left to languish on a mud flat in Milford Haven for a year before being rescued by the Honourable Company of Master Mariners and subsequently converted into a floating Livery Hall.

HQS Wellington makes a superb events venue, suitable for a wide range of events. There are four separate spaces available for hire.
Choose a meeting room for as few as 14 or if you are planning a large event, the Court Room holds 150 seated. Hire one room or why not hire the whole ship exclusively? You really can’t go wrong!

Unique, historic, fantastic views – what more could any event planner want? If you would like to find out more about hiring this amazing ship, please get in touch with us and we will be delighted to help.
Related Posts
How to Choose the Right Conference Venue for 500 Delegates
Finding the right conference venue for 500 delegates can feel like a daunting task. At this size, you’re no longer looking for a simple meeting room or hotel function suite….
Planning an Experience-Led Corporate Event?
For years, corporate events followed a fairly predictable formula. A hotel conference room. Neutral décor. Coffee station in the corner. Sandwich lunch. Repeat. Functional? Usually. Memorable? Rarely. But expectations around…
How Much Does a Conference Venue Cost in London?
The cost of hiring a conference venue in London can range from around £50 per person for a simple day delegate package to £250+ per person for premium venues and…
How a Free Venue Finding Service Can Save You Money
When businesses hear the phrase free venue finding service, the first reaction is often scepticism. “If it’s free, there must be a catch?” It’s a fair question. After all, when…