Ashridge House

King Henry VIII is the smallest of five meeting rooms located on the first floor of the Main House. With high ceilings and large windows, the room feels spacious with lots of natural daylight.

Angus Building was established as a modern meeting facility and bedroom complex in 2001. Located at the edge of the National Trust boundary, one can often see deer grazing just a stones throw from the meeting and syndicate rooms.

The second largest meeting room at Ashridge is an unusual octagonal-shape, which suits all conference style set ups. The Brindley Suite, with its modern facilities, is located off the main quadrangle, just next to the Main House.

Formally the CEO’s Sitting Room, this meeting room is situated in the east wing of the Main House, overlooking the Italian garden. Furnished with a beautiful formal board table, as well as comfortable arm chairs, this meeting room is ideal for up to 10 delegates.

Located in the historic East Wing of the Main House, Egerton can be used as both a meeting room and a function room.

The Ellis Suite is located in a secluded area on the first floor of the Main House. Extending over the Main Dining Room, the low ceiling and dormer windows add character to the meeting room and syndicates.

The largest of the meeting rooms at Ashridge, Fairhaven was built as a modern extension to the original stables, which were designed in 1817 and remain protected for visitors to enjoy today.

Lady Fairhaven  is one of two large purpose built meeting rooms, separated by a dividing partition. The meeting room can be used independently, or with its counterpart (Lord Fairhaven) should a client need to run two large events simultaneously.

Lord Fairhaven is one of two large purpose built meeting rooms, separated by a dividing partition. The meeting room can be used independently, or with its counterpart (Lady Fairhaven) should a client need to run two large events simultaneously.

A charming meeting room with an ornate fireplace, high ceiling and original features. The Duke of York is located in the east wing of the Main House, overlooking the stunning Italian garden. This grade I listed room will not fail to impress and is often used for board meetings.

Queen Victoria is situated on the first floor of the Main House. Overlooking the front of the house, there are spectacular views of the deer parkland and golf course. Formally a bedroom in the country mansion, original features continue to add character.

Centrally located at Ashridge, Lazell 1 is the larger of two meeting rooms within a modern building. Ideal for events requiring larger breakout facilities, some syndicates can be enlarged by removing a partition to make two rooms into one larger room.

Centrally located within Ashridge, Lazell 2 is the smaller of two meeting rooms within a modern building. Ideal for events requiring larger breakout facilities, some syndicates can be enlarged by removing a partition to make two rooms into one larger room.

Luxurious ebony and brass bookcases line The Old Library and incorporate a secret door. Beautiful high ceilings, an original fireplace and views of the Italian garden make this a most unusual conference room.

Lady Marian Alford, after whom the room is named, commissioned the remodel of the elaborately decorated drawing room completed in the late 19th century. Beautifully restored in 1996, the room is now an impressive conference and function room with panoramic views of the gardens.

On the first floor of the Main House, Nettleden has fabulous views of the south gardens. Formally a bedroom in the country mansion, original features continue to add character.

A large light self-contained area.

On the first floor of the Main House, Pitstone is a mirror image of Nettleden, with original features and wonderful views of the gardens.

Close to the Main House, Red Lodge has been converted to offer complete conference facilities in one building. The main meeting room has kept all its charm with gothic windows and high ceilings with wooden beams.