Looking for a venue for a family celebration, your wedding, a business meeting or a team-building day?

Sitting on our 11-hectare nature reserve, the Grade II listed Coal House at Woodberry Wetlands offers a wildlife haven juxtaposed with cityscape to celebrate your next event. ​

Just a short distance from central London, take advantage of being outdoors in the city surrounded by reservoirs and sweeping reedbeds.

Sitting on Europe’s largest urban wetland, the 1894 Engine House offers industrial architecture nestled in our 211-hectare nature reserve. ​ Just 15 minutes from central London, this wildlife haven provides a spectacular setting for your event.

Sitting on the banks of Regent’s Canal, this two acre wildlife haven is our most central venue. ​

With Kings Cross and St. Pancras on our doorstep, this location makes a perfect venue for wildlife lovers looking for a convenient city destination.

Located just 15 minutes from central London, Walthamstow Wetlands is Europe’s largest wetlands, offering a stunning setting for weddings and private events.

Built in 1894, the Engine House is the focal point of the 10 reservoirs and provides a unique heritage destination for weddings and civil ceremonies combining its original industrial architectural features with modern amenities.

The historic Grade II listed Coal House at Woodberry Wetlands makes an idyllic outdoor wedding venue with its waterside view over 11 hectares of sweeping reeds, wildflower meadow, and woodland wildlife habitat.

Overlooking the calm and shimmering waters of the reservoir, say ‘I Do’ outdoors in this green oasis situated just 10 minutes from central London. ​

​This spectacular backdrop and tranquil setting provides an unforgettable space for one of life’s most special moments.

Camley Street Natural Park is London Wildlife Trust’s newest and most centrally located venue. With views over Regents Canal and surrounded by the blooming wildflower of our two-hectare nature reserve, this hidden gem makes an idyllic and unique venue to say ‘I do’.

We encourage anyone who spots wildlife in London to record it – helping us and other conservation groups know which species live where