Cellar Bar at Sir Christopher Hatton

6 reviews

London, EC1N… Central location - show map

Chancery Lane Station (250 yd)

Enquire now

About this room

The Private room on the ground floor has just been refurbished.

Private fully operational bar and Private Entrance.

Capacity

Standing

up to 100

Dining

up to 80

Theatre

up to 55

Boardroom

up to 30

Cabaret

up to 55

Starting prices

Minimum Spend - Pay at the bar

M T W T F S S

17:00 - 23:00

from £400 Per evening

M T W T F S S

17:00 - 23:00

from £1000 Per evening

M T W T F S S

17:00 - 23:00

from £500 Per evening

M T W T F S S

17:00 - 23:00

from £700 Per evening

*All guide prices are inclusive of VAT

Note on pricing

The minimum spends mentioned are the starting point and there might be elements that effect the costing.
Send me a message through Tagvenue for a bespoke quote that's right for your event.
Mentioning your budget will help me propose the best option for your needs.

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

Flipchart

Audiovisual (AV) equipment

Flatscreen TV

Whiteboard

Conference call facilities

Air conditioning

Natural light

Disabled access

Storage space

Accommodation available

Parking available

Venue welcomes

Ticketed events

Own music equipment /DJ

VIP events

Rules of the space

Exclusive hire available on the weekend.

About Sir Christopher Hatton

In the heart of the City, this fantastically located pub has the Nicholson's Traditional feel but with a recent refurbishment, it is full of current and modern twists.

Our pub takes its name from the historic figure of Sir Christopher Hatton, Lord Chancellor of England and rumoured to be a lover of Elizabeth I. The Queen granted him the grounds of Ely Palace on which was built Hatton House. In the 1600s Hatton Garden was built here, which went on to become the centre of London's jewellery trade. In 1987 80% of the world's diamonds passed through Hatton Garden.