The Commonwealth Club is a unique venue for a true London Wedding situated beside Trafalgar Square. To one side you have the banks of the river Thames with stunning views down to the London Eye while the fountains at Trafalgar Square are a romantic setting for those special pictures!
The Club has a marriage licence for Civil Weddings and Partnership Ceremonies, so everything can be held under the one roof if you wish. The modern interior is ideal to dress, personalise and make your own for the ultimate city wedding venue.
Guests will arrive to The Commonwealth Club via the Number 25 entrance and ushered down to the Mandela Room where we can accommodate up to 220 guests for your ceremony. After you have walked back down the aisle as a newly married couple we will invite you out to the Gladstone so you celebrate with your guests while enjoying a glass of bubbly. As your guests enjoy the drinks reception you can quickly step out to some of London’s most renowned sites to have your pictures taken or there are more intimate places within the club too.
Once you have rejoined your guests we will then invite you up the staircase and into the Commonwealth Club Kitchen for your wedding breakfast where we can seat220 guests. After the speeches and the cutting of the Wedding cake, guests will be able to remain at their tables or be entertained late into the night with your chosen band or DJ. With the flexibility of the Club you can either create a separate space for your entertainment down in the Gladstone or Mandela Room or you can keep everyone together in the Commonwealth Club Kitchen to dance the night away.
Searcys is a privately owned caterer that was founded in 1847. Searcys vision and strength is built on a consistent delivery of cutting edge food and drink service through a contemporary fresh approach. We are committed to locally sourced, seasonally produced, sustainable produce. Here at The Commonwealth Club our Head Chef has created a splendid and Commonwealth influenced menu including old fashioned favourites and modern day classics