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Kensington Palace
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Banqueting House
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Kensington Palace
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For hundreds of years the Historic Royal Palaces have provided a backdrop for the drama and pageantry of the British royal court. As befitting their great entertainment traditions of the past, the palaces are now available for corporate and charitable events.
Tower of London
For over 900 years the Tower of London has dominated the city of London and today is still one of the capital's most prominent landmarks and a world famous visitor attraction and World Heritage Site. Throughout its long history, the Tower has served as a royal residence, fortress, mint, menagerie, jewel house, armoury and, most notoriously, as a place of execution for several of its more prominent 'guests'. Today your guests can enjoy unique events that should ensure they will never want to leave!
Hampton Court Palace
Hampton Court Palace was specifically built to entertain and impress. Over the centuries, it has been the scene of many great events and lavish entertainments and today many of the magnificent state rooms are offered as unique and regal settings for banquets, receptions and other prestigious functions. Whatever your requirements, from a grand banquet or an intimate dinner for a select few, Hampton Court Palace provides the perfect setting for a variety of events in keeping with these royal surroundings.
Kensington Palace
Kensington Palace has been a royal residence for over 300 years. Originally a private country house, the building was acquired by William III and Mary II in 1689 and was transformed into a royal palace by Christopher Wren. The palace was home to William and Mary, Queen Anne, George I and George II and was the birthplace and childhood home of Princess Victoria (later Queen Victoria). Kensington Palace is now available as a venue for corporate or charitable events.
Banqueting House
The Banqueting House is the last surviving part of Whitehall Palace, the sovereign's principal residence from 1530 until 1698 when it was destroyed by fire. Designed by Inigo Jones for James I and completed in 1622, the Banqueting House was originally built for occasions of state, plays and masques. It is a beautiful venue providing much scope for a variety of both corporate and private events.
For more information please visit: (http://www.historicroyalpalaces.org)
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