"It's amazing, I don't want to go home. It's really interactive, I love the smart tickets and I can't wait to recommend it to my bosses as an events space."- Linda Wadkin, PA to the Chief Executive of Courthaulds
"It's an excellent venue and I loved the fact that corporate hire of the Finale Space included access to the exhibits. It is a fantastic space for live events but also stylish and effective for private hire - just the type of venue we'd be interested in using from a bespoke perspective." Jennifer Campbell, Senior Consultant at Style de Vie Unique
From fancy corporate events to intimate gigs to private parties; we can host a plethora of fantastic occassions to suit your desires.
Our 3,730 square foot state of the art "Finale Space" is available to be hired seven days a week and can be transformed in just one hour to host:
rock and pop gigs
cocktail receptions
awards ceremonies
sumptuous banquets
unforgettable parties
Our dedicated team will tailor every booking to individual requirements and make sure everything runs smoothly before, during and after the event. We only use the best caterers and contractors to ensure this. We can also organise a private viewing of the exhibition for your guests away from the day time crowds.
Champagne Receptions!
Exclusive private Champagne receptions from
6pm - 8pm:
£43.00 pp plus VAT Monday to Friday
Exclusive private Champagne receptions with Canapes from
6pm - 8pm:
£57.00 pp plus VAT Monday to Friday
(Minimum number 40)
Find out more...
For more information on how the British Music Experience can be hired and used for an array of stunning events please call the central sales number on: 0870 600 6051 or contact:
Flick through our virtual Corporate and Special Events Brochure and find out about all the amazing corporate and special events packages on offer at the World's most popular venue - The O2.
Picture Gallery of the hospitality space
Take a full-size look at the dynamic private hire and hospitality space.
The mid-1990s saw an increase in boy and girl bands targeted at the youth market. This attracted a range of merchandise on a scale unseen since the days of The Beatles in the 1960s. All manner of items - from toy dolls and sticker books to bed linen and scarves - were produced to meet the rising demand for band-related goods from fans. This lucrative and marketable business tailed off with the break-up of Take That and the Spice Girls (the first time round) in the late 1990s.