Sheraton Park Tower A Luxury Collection Hotel
101 Knightsbridge,
London,
United Kingdom, SW1X 7RNIn the heart of London's fashionable Knightsbridge stands the stunning Sheraton Park Tower, A Luxury Collection Hotel – a stone's throw away from graceful Hyde Park, fabulous Harrods, Harvey Nichols and the chic dining haunts of the city's most stylish set.
Legendary grandeur fills our 3,380 square feet of venue space, creating an atmosphere of distinction and wonder. Meetings, parties and special events take on an air of elegance and sophistication at the Sheraton Park Tower, where our sensational venues and accompanying services cater to your every whim. Allow our dedicated event planners to ensure the success of every occasion by handling even the minutes detail with flawless attention.
The Trianon Room not only sets a beautiful stage for grand celebrations, but also enjoys an Italian Garden Terrace – unique to venues in Knightsbridge – that adds a lovely dimension to any event, especially during the summer months. Opulently decorated in shades of gold and white, with spectacular floor-to-ceiling windows. The Trianon Room is perfectly suited to seat 120 guests for a formal dinner, 100 guests for a dinner and dancing, or 150 guests for a memorable cocktail reception. Flagstoned and ablaze with brilliant flowers and plants The Italian Garden Terrace offers an utterly charming outside space, with access from the main room.
In 2006, the Sheraton Park Tower partnered with the Scientific Exploration Society to design The Exploration Suite, three inventive meeting rooms – Venture, Exploration, and Inspiration – that aim to set a dynamic stage for any meeting. Named after the guiding principles in scientific inquiry, these interconnected venues encourage creative discovery with a fascinating blend of history, modernity, and creativity. The one-of-a-kind rooms, equipped with state-of-the-art technology, are decorated in rich wood panelling and feature rare objects and images from the Scientific Exploration Society collections, dating as far back as 1,000 BC.
