The White Tower is the oldest part of the Tower of London and also the most imposing, built on the orders of William the Conqueror and intended to “overawe the citizens of London”. Nowadays it houses part of the Royal Armouries and is the perfect place to overawe your guests with a regal pre-dinner reception.

St Thomas’s Tower is part of the Medieval Palace, situated over Traitors Gate and built by Edward I between 1275 to 1279 to provide additional Royal accommodation. The dining space has been re-created as the original bedchamber of Edward I and displays a grand bed and wall decoration.
(May-Sept only)

The Royal Regiment of Fusiliers was founded by George Legge, Constable of the Tower of London, under warrant from James II in 1685. There has been an Officers’ Mess on this site since Victorian times, and the silverware on display has been collected by the regiment since its foundation. The room also boasts original oil paintings and battle-standards and regimental colours. This arresting space is well suited to formal dinners, buffets and cocktail receptions.

A magnificent vaulted tower where Henry III held court, the Wakefield Tower has access to battlement walks which give stunning views over the River Thames and into the Tower of London and is a perfect choice for pre-dinner drinks on a summer’s evening.
(May-Sept only)

This venue was the home of the Crown Jewels for nearly 200 years and the location of the 1671 attempt to steal the precious gems by Colonel Thomas Blood. Today the Martin Tower houses the Crowns and Diamonds exhibition and provides a unique, intimate dining space for up to 12 guests who receive the unique privilege of dining amongst twelve thousand diamonds!

The Crown Jewels have been housed at the Tower of London since the early 14th century, and events in other parts of the Tower can be enhanced by a stunning pre-dinner or reception tour here to view them. The Jewel House can also be used for its own, truly sparkling, canapé receptions or sophisticated breakfasts.

The New Armouries was built in 1663 as a storehouse for the extra weapons seized after the Civil War. It retains its original features which are lightened by slender columns and a stunning original wooden beamed ceiling. The space is ideally suited to large scale entertaining, hosting grand dinners or receptions.

This light and airy modern conference suite on the second floor is well suited to smaller groups. With room partitions in situ, this floor also lends itself to a variety of room set-ups, with the added bonus of state-of-the-art audio visual equipment and internet access available if required.

Situated on the second floor of the building, this boardroom has amazing panoramic views on 3 sides of the Tower grounds and the River Thames.