Bexley Heritage Trust

Corporate Hire


An exceptional venue for meetings, conferences and corporate entertaining.

 The house is a Grade 1 listed building, which offers an unusual and stunning venue for meetings, conferences or parties.

Function bookings can be taken year round on days when the house is not open to the public.

The rooms on the bedroom floor, with wonderful views over the surrounding parkland, are fully equipped for meetings and presentations. Four spaces offer scope for plenary sessions and smaller workshop sessions.

Our own in house caterers or our selected range of outside caterers will be happy to provide canapés, lunch or dinner. Tea coffee and biscuits can also be provided for meeting delegates.

 On the principal floor, up to 50 can be seated for lunch or dinner in the Dining Room or Library. Alternatively use all the rooms for a drinks reception for up to 130 people, inviting your guests to wander around the principal floor enjoying the magnificently restored period features.

The Breakfast Room, on the terrace level, leads out to the gardens to the rear of the house, presenting an opportunity to move more easily from house to garden. The terrace behind the house with its views over the lake is an ideal venue for a summer drinks reception.

To book a function at Danson House, please contact the Bexley Heritage Trust Commercial/Functions Manager:

Telephone: 020 8298 6956

Email: functions@dansonhouse.org.uk

The Merchant Quartet at Danson House

Thursday 13th November
£12
 
We are very proud to announce that four principal members of the BBC Symphony Orchestra will be performing at Danson House on Thursday 13th November.  The concert will be held in the Dining Room, a beautiful and intimate location for a performance by such distinguished musicians.  Tickets (£12) include a glass of wine [...]

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Bexley: the Slavery Connection

We are delighted to announce that the exhibition on Bexley’s links with the transatlantic slave trade is back at Danson for the remainder of the season.  This fascinating exhibition, with new research by Anne Marie Gill and Cliff Pereira, charts the many links of Bexley to the slave trade, in an exhibition made possible by [...]

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