Training & Syndicate Meeting Rooms

Ideal for meetings of between 10 - 180 people.

When you want to step back and see the bigger picture, unite as a whole or just make the most of your space, you've come to the right venue.

Lancaster House has the capability of accommodating larger Conferences with facilities for up to 180 delegates seated in theatre style. This configuration is achieved by removing the dividing wall between Training Room 1 and the Centre Lounge, creating a large impressive space for your event.

You can also be assured of our ability to cater for the needs of larger numbers of delegates to the same high standard that has given Lancaster House it's well earned reputation as a premier Conference Venue.

To make the most of your time together, the individual Syndicate Rooms in the Conference Centre are all air-conditioned and provide the perfect space for smaller meetings ranging from six to twenty-four delegates. Each room has a comprehensive range of presentation equipment as standard and will be set up to meet your individual needs according to your instructions.

Whether you need a place to review the day's events, consider all your options or plan the way ahead, the Syndicate Rooms at Lancaster House provide the perfect space to collectively gather your thoughts.

Ideal for meetings of between 10 - 36 people

Bringing people together for whatever reason provides a wonderful opportunity for interaction, creativity and the meeting of minds. At Lancaster House we will help you make the most of these opportunities.

The Bailrigg Room, Ashton Room and Syndicate Room 1c are slightly larger able to accommodate small Conferences or Training Events. Each can be equipped to a similar standard as the Conference Rooms.

As are all the rooms in the Conference Centre, these three rooms are particularly suitable for use as dedicated Teaching Facilities or as general access centres, allowing you to link up with the universities considerable resources. All computer points are connected via a local area network to the University mainframe computers and hence the national and international networks.