Upstairs Dining Area at The Walrus and The Carpenter

5 reviews

London, EC3R… Central location - show map

London Bridge Station (550 yd)

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About this room

We offer the choice of a bright upstairs dining room, which can be set up to suit your event.

Capacity

Standing

up to 100

Dining

up to 65

Starting prices

Minimum Spend - Pay at the bar

M T W T F S S

11:00 - 23:00

from £750 Per session

*All guide prices are inclusive of VAT

Note on pricing

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Package per person details

Complimentary wi-fi, projector, and screen, flipchart with paper and pens, bottled mineral water, morning pastries, tea, coffee and a buffet lunch.

Catering

In-house catering

Allows external catering

Approved caterers only

BYO alcohol allowed

Can provide alcohol

Kitchen facilities available

Can provide halal

Can provide kosher

Complimentary water

Extensive vegan menu

Extensive gluten-free menu

Complimentary tea and coffee

Buyout fee for external catering

Licences

Alcohol licence until 23:00

Extension available

Temporary event notices (TENs) available

Room features

Wi-Fi Wi-Fi

Projector

Flatscreen TV

Flipchart

Air conditioning

Natural light

Whiteboard

Audiovisual (AV) equipment

Conference call facilities

Disabled access

Storage space

Accommodation available

Parking available

Venue welcomes

Loud music/events

About The Walrus and The Carpenter

You will find The Walrus and The Carpenter in Monument London within a short stroll of Lower Thames St, London Bridge and Great Tower Street - however you won't find another like it.

Step in to discover a traditional pub of unique character, revered for its eclectic range of real ales and its quality pub food, which are served, as they should be, with a generous measure of famous British hospitality.

The Walrus and The Carpenter takes its name from a poem by Lewis Carroll. The verse is recited by Tweedledum and Tweedledee in 'Through The Looking Glass'. We stand in the shadow of history, in view of The Monument to commemorate the Great Fire of London. The column's height marks the distance to the site of Thomas Farynor's bakery in Pudding Lane where the fire began.