About the hall:
The present village of Queen Adelaide, which lies just over 2 miles north east of Ely is purported to be named after a pub built near the bridge over the River Ouse in 1820s or 30s. The pub was named after Queen Adelaide (1792 – 1849), queen consort to William IV. The village hall was renovated to its current state in the 1980s with a full refurbishment of the hall’s kitchen being completed in 2006. The hall now acts as the social centre for the village, which remains an active and vibrant place.
Facilities:
Entrance Hall
Kitchen/ Servery
Stage
Baby Changing Facilities
Gents Toilet
Ladies Toilet
Accessible Toilet
Staffed Bar- 6Car Park
entire building
Bar can be staffed on request for a fee. Hall be be set up in a particular style on request.
Charges:
| Room Name | Per Hour | Per Half Day | Per Day |
|---|---|---|---|
| Main Hall | £10.00 | £– | £– |
| Reduced rate applies for village residents. | |||
Deposit required: 20.00
Reduced rates are available for village residents, clubs, societies and charities
Licence information:
Premises licence
The hall has a licence for the following:
- Plays
- Live Music
- Recorded Music
- Making Music
- Dancing
- Provision Of Late Night Refreshment
- Supply Of Alcohol
