The Nash Conservatory

A bright and sophisticated glasshouse on the borders of the Gardens.

Nash Conservatory at Kew

Originally built in the grounds of Buckingham Palace, the Nash Conservatory was moved brick-by-brick to Kew in 1836.  

This 19th century glasshouse can accommodate a wide range of events, from presentations to product launches, corporate away days to drinks receptions, and much more. Floor-to-ceiling windows on three sides create a wealth of natural daylight with relaxing views onto the Gardens.  

The Nash Conservatory may also be used for pre-dinner drinks before moving on to the Orangery for an evening dinner dance, or perhaps as a lunch venue when using the Sir Joseph Banks Building for a conference. 

Corporate packages 

The Nash Conservatory is available for dry hire or as part of our Day Delegate packages, which combine your venue hire fee and set catering offer into a cost-effective price per head.


 

Essential information 

Capacity 

  • Theatre style: 200
  • Cabaret style: 80
  • Standing reception: 200
  • Dinner: 120 

Fees for exclusive use

  • Monday to Friday: £6,000 + VAT (except bank holidays)
  • Saturday & Sunday: £7,000 + VAT
  • Day Delegate packages from £91.00 + VAT per head (minimum 80 guests)

Suitable for 

  • Meetings
  • Conferences
  • Presentations and product launches 
  • Team away-days 
  • Corporate lunches 
  • Pre-dinner drinks  

Dates available for hire 

  • 5 January to 22 December
  • Bank holidays at special request
  • Available for standalone hire on Monday to Thursday between November and March, otherwise as part of a package 

Hire time 

  • Day/evening hire 9am to 11pm 
  • Fees cover a 9-hour period within these times
  • Additional hours charged as required 

Contact

If you would like to find out more or discuss your requirements, please contact our dedicated events team.

Make an enquiry


Tel: 020 8332 5641 

Email: venues@kew.org  

Frequently asked questions

Support us

By hosting an event at Kew, you’re supporting our work to help sustain the Gardens and build a better understanding of the world’s plants and fungi.