Why Chewton Glen hotel and spa is a tree-mendous space to hold a PR event
Hankering for a truly original event venue with its head in the clouds? Head for the trees at this luxury New Forest haven
We all know in our world, when it comes to events and meetings, blue sky thinking can reap dividends. So imagine the benefits of a bash in one of the Treehouse Suites at luxury hotel and spa Chewton Glen.
Minutes from the nearby train station and less than two hours from London, Chewton Glen is an 18th century country house perched on the edge of the beautiful New Forest national park, and widely regarded as one of the best spa hotels in the UK. Set in 130 acres of stunning grounds, it’s a stone’s throw from the sea, with luxurious spa facilities and an award-winning restaurant to boot.
But when it comes to spaces for business purposes, whether it’s for a launch, brainstorming, corporate hospitality or team building, Chewton Glen has just as impressive five-star facilities, with onsite catering from fine dining to champagne and canape receptions as exquisite as you’d imagine too.
The treehouses are architectural marvels nestled 35ft (11 metres) up in the woodland canopy with panoramic forest views, and if you book both Yew Treehouses there’s 167 sq metres of space for a show-stopping event.
For larger meetings back in the main building is the lake suite, with a terrace overlooking the picturesque gardens and parkland which can accommodate meetings of up to 140 delegates or 200 for cocktails.
Meanwhile, the lavish Wardroom can host between 20-30 people and the elegant library or the gingham-bedecked club room up to 16. Or for a team building day with a cheffy twist, the kitchen cookery school would be a tasty choice. Plus, the hotel’s onsite audio visual equipment is on offer across the property for all events, and attendees can also avail themselves of the hotel’s spa amenities or indulge in a spot of golf, tennis and croquet in the grounds.
So if you’re looking for a truly original event venue to impress, it could pay to head to the tree-mendous Chewton Glen.
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