Iconic 19th-Century London Landmark Historic Arch

This iconic London landmark, originally built in the early 19th century, is crowned by the largest bronze sculpture in Europe, depicting the Angel of Peace descending on the Quadriga, or four-horsed chariot of War. Once an entrance to Buckingham Palace and later a victory arch celebrating Wellington's defeat of Napoleon, the site now features two galleries that function as rotating art spaces, as well as two balconies offering spectacular panoramic views over London, including Buckingham Palace gardens. The site includes a hospitality kitchen and restrooms, making it a versatile venue for film shoots, photography, and unique events. Unparalleled views of the Royal Parks and catch glimpses of the Household Cavalry as they head to the Changing of the Guard.

Iconic London landmark built in the early 19th century
Crowned by the largest bronze sculpture in Europe
Home to two rotating art galleries
Two balconies with stunning views over London and Buckingham Palace gardens
Hospitality kitchen and restrooms on-site
Rich history as a former entrance to Buckingham Palace and victory arch
Filming & Photography
Events:
Capacity: Max 80 situated across the two floors and balconies for standing drinks receptions. Max 36 for seated dinners
License: Monday - Saturday: 10.00am - 11.30pm | Sunday: 10.00am - 10.30pm
London, W1, UK
No amplified music or dancing is permitted.
Due to sensitivity of the site location liaises closely with their collections team and curatorial department who advise on any modifcations.
Site is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays which mean no site closure fee is required for filming or events.