Sefton Park Palm House

Sefton Park Palm House is a top UK venue and a charity. In addition, it’s absolutely gorgeous. Sefton Park Palm House is listed as one of the top 100 UK venues. The grade II Victorian glasshouse acts as a giant greenhouse, containing exotic plants from around the world. As a charity, they have an Investor People Award, VAQAS Award, Green Flag, and Green Tourism Business Silver Award. Essentially, you will have superb service, along with an amazing venue. Facilities and capacity Sefton Park Palm House, when hired for a wedding, provides you with the entire venue. Chairs and tables are included. It can seat up to 220 family and friends and about 400 standing. Gardens surround you inside the glasshouse. In addition, there is parking on-site. Services offered All events are exclusive, meaning you have the entire venue when you choose Sefton Park Palm House for your wedding. A PA system and microphones are provided as well. You can connect a laptop, iPod, or CD to the PA system. The experienced staff is dedicated to serving you every step of the way. Cuisine Sefton Park Palm House has a list of four approved caterers that can provide you with exquisite food. If you want a sit-down dinner, buffet, or barbeque, they can cater to your requirements. Vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options are offered with a modifiable menu. Other services While Sefton Park Palm House loves hosting weddings, they also enjoy having other various parties. This includes renewal of vows, anniversaries, birthdays, retirement parties, memorials, award ceremonies, networking events, proms, and performances. The experienced Events Team can help you with whatever party you have in mind. History Sefton Park Palm House Preservation Trust is a registered charity, dating back to 1996. The registered charity is self-sustained through venue hires, which is used to manage Sefton Park Palm House. Before it was a charity, a committee worked with Liverpool City Council to accomplish the restoration campaign, as well as set up the Trust. It originally opened in 1896 with 3,710 flat panes of glass that were individually cut. In 1941, a bomb caused the glass to shatter, leaving only the main structure. It was opened again in the 1950s, almost demolished in the 1980s from lack of repairs, but then saved by grants in 1997 (which helped bring it to full restoration). The reopening was on September 6th, 2001.