Baby Shower Venues for Hire in Leeds

Booking costs of baby shower venues average £23 per person. Costs vary depending on guest capacity, popularity, location, and amenities like sound systems or bar services. Extra charges may apply for custom catering, decor, or event planning services. Packages with add-ons, such as DJs, photo booths, or other entertainment services, can also increase the overall cost. Check out the typical price ranges in Leeds, based on Tagvenue data from December 2025:

Based on the popularity and user ratings on Tagvenue (updated December 2025), the best options include:

• Conservatory at The Deer Park in Leeds - rated 5/5
  Our user said: ‘Was able to set up prior to the event too which helped.’

• Entire Venue at The Chapter Hall in Cultural Quarter - rated 4.8/5
  Our user said: ‘Venue is lovely and Ranie and the in hiuse catering team make the best food.’

• The Hidden Library at The Lost and Found Greek Street in Leeds City Centre - rated 4.7/5
  Our user said: ‘Great venue, good service, good central location.’

You'll find baby shower venues in various sizes, from smaller spots to larger venues; keep in mind that the type of space and your chosen layout will affect the capacity! Below you can see the typical venue sizes in Leeds, together with the standard prices in each size range, based on Tagvenue data (December 2025):

These are the venues within 0.1 mi from central Leeds, available to book on Tagvenue:

• Booth Area at Manahatta Greek Street on 29 East Parade - 0.1 mi from centre.
  Venue said: This area houses 6 party booths, big enough to seat you and 31 of your closest friends and/or colleagues, and has space enough for 50 guests to be both seated and standing.
• Courtyard & Reception at The Chambers on Park Place 30 - 0.1 mi from centre.
  Venue said: The Maurice Paynel Suite, Library, Courtyard and Reception area can all be hired together for large conventions and truly memorable events. The grand marbled rooms have played host to a wide variety of events, from seminars...
• The White Rose Garden at TATTU Leeds on 29 East Parade - 0.1 mi from centre.
  Our user said: ‘The booking of the private dining area was effortless from start to finish .’

Whether you're the mom-to-be or the host, you should feel empowered to ask for what you need. If you're hosting, consider asking guests to contribute a certain amount to the bill. If you're attending, bring a gift in line with your budget but don't feel obligated to go overboard. And if you're somewhere in between—say, throwing a party at a venue that doesn't have any set price—you can always ask your friends to chip in by registering for gifts on their behalf. The point is that no matter who's footing the bill, it's always about making sure everyone has fun and feels comfortable celebrating with each other.

Well, it depends. But there are a few reasons you should be serving alcohol at your baby shower:

1) It's fun for everyone involved. There's no reason to restrict yourself to boring non-alcoholic drinks when you could have a few glasses of wine and maybe even a cocktail or two. Plus, it helps to make the event feel more festive and exciting. Of course keep in mind who can and can’t drink—having said that, make sure to have some non-alcoholic beer and wine!

2) It gives people an excuse to loosen up and have a good time. Serving alcohol gives people permission to let go and be themselves without worrying about how others will perceive them for it.

3) Unfortunately it’s just expected. So even if you can’t necessarily drink, you’ll always have someone who just wouldn’t mind having a glass or two. No harm will be done if your guests have a sip or two, just make sure no one goes over the top with their alcohol intake!

When you're invited to a baby shower, it's always fun to plan what you can bring to the party. Here are some ideas that are sure to be crowd-pleasers:

- A meal or dessert (you can make it yourself or buy something already made)

- Gift baskets (customised for the mom-to-be's tastes and interests.)

- A toy for the baby 

- A book or two for the mom-to-be (maybe one on pregnancy and one on child care)

- Diapers

- Baby formula

- A onesie or other soft clothes that the baby can wear right after birth