Unique Event Spaces
Marrying the grandeur of the British countryside past with the cutting-edge technology of the future, our unique meeting spaces have been retrofitted to enable high-impact collaboration with tech that is likely to be faster speed and higher quality than what you experience in your office or home.
The Great Lawn
This breathtaking vista is the crown jewel of Shore Hall’s grounds. Facing the Manor House and with sweeping views of the terrace gardens, our paddocks, and groves,, the Great Lawn is a glorious site for a spectacular outdoor event.
The Shore Hall Creative Studio
Shore Hall’s Creative Studio is a former greenhouse that is now home to our many creative endeavours. It’s a perfect spot for crafting, strategic visioning sessions, smaller yoga and movement classes, and anything else you can imagine!
The Great Hall Conference Room
The Great Hall at Shore Hall Manor House and Gardens is our convertible workspace. Use it as a conference room, banquet hall, cocktail lounge, or yoga studio. We provide state-of-the-art A/V equipment and luxurious furnishings to make your team feel comfortable and ready to collaborate.
The Morning Room
With a view of our historic clock tower on one side and the cart pond on the other, the Morning Room is our favourite place for sipping coffee as the sun rises and enjoying a cocktail as the sun sets. Our baby grand Broadwood piano provides for spontaneous music-making and intimate concerts, while the tasteful decor sets the stage for unforgettable events.
The Dining Room
Overlooking the majestic great lawn and terrace, this grand dining room is home to the most refined and joyful dining experiences. Our extendable antique Edwardian dining table can seat six to ten guests with plenty of space for a banquet.
The Breakfast Room
This sun-drenched breakfast nook adjoins our kitchen and overlooks the terrace. With the french doors open, the abundant fragrance of the gardens and the stunning grandeur of the great lawn are the perfect backdrop to a nourishing meal.
The Drawing Room
The term "drawing room" is as old as the manor house itself, dating back to the 16th century. Visitors were invited to "withdraw" or "draw back" after dinner to a space where they could enjoy conversation and entertainment and relax away from the formality of gatherings.
