The Queen's House stands in Greenwich Park, completed in 1635 for Queen Henrietta Maria as a House of Delight. It is run today by Royal Museums Greenwich, the charity that also cares for the Royal Observatory, the National Maritime Museum and Cutty Sark, all within a short walk. Its Great Hall keeps the original black and white marble floor, with a gold leaf ceiling painting by the artist Richard Wright and views across the park to Canary Wharf.
Weddings use four spaces. The Great Hall takes a ceremony or dinner for up to 120 guests, the Orangery and South Parlours open onto the park for receptions and intimate ceremonies, the Colonnade and South East Lawns suit outdoor ceremonies, mandaps and marquees, and the three vaulted chambers of the Undercroft take up to 150 guests for dancing. Hire includes exclusive use of the venue for the booked period, and catering, floristry and production come from a list of approved suppliers. The house is wheelchair accessible and a few minutes' walk from Cutty Sark DLR and Greenwich mainline station.