London Bierfest 2021

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

7TH OCTOBER 2021 8TH OCTOBER 2021 London’s leading corporate hospitality event, where Old Billingsgate Market is transformed into a Bavarian-style beer festival, buzzing with live music, unlimited steins, dancing, authentic German catering and a host of other entertainment. The London Bierfest has become a must-attend corporate event in The City of London. Each day over 2,500 revellers enjoy the relaxed hospitality and fun atmosphere of this unique experience. Taking place on 7th & 8th October 2021, The London Bierfest is the capital’s answer to Munich’s Oktoberfest. Table service by our team of Heidi’s and Helmut’s means no queues or waiting around, so attendees can fully engage with each other throughout the evenings. The venue is Old Billingsgate Market; a London landmark located just minutes from London Bridge underground station along the River Thames, and firmly part of London’s heritage. This iconic, Victorian Grade II listed building has been transformed from Billingsgate Fish Market into one of the most sought-after event spaces in London, making it the perfect location for THE LONDON BIERFEST. BIERFEST BRINGS A TASTE OF BAVARIA TO LONDON Are you are looking for a place to entertain clients, reward your teams or an opportunity to network? The London Bierfest offers all that and more. This fun, affordable and unique event is available now for corporate bookings. YOUR PACKAGE INCLUDES: Unlimited steins Unlimited glasses Delicious platters of ABK beer of wine and soft of traditional drinks German catering Full table service A spectacular Private cloakroom form our team of programme of live facilities Heidis and Helmuts performances including throughout Oompah bans, acrobats and much more £1,890 - STANDARD | £1,990 - PREMIUM MINIMUM BOOKING 10 PEOPLE Prices shown are for a table of ten and are exclusive of VAT. Tables are subject to availability, Premium table numbers are limited. To find out more, or to reserve your place, please contact Liz at EMG Events on: +44 (0) 208 468 7599 | +44 (0) 7710 399 408 | [email protected].

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Finance Disrupted at St Pancras
OPERATED BY FINTNEWS.COM THE WORLD'S FINTECH NEWSPAPER | THEFINTECHTIMES.COM #10 | FEBRUARY 2017 | £2 Human Intelligence Big Bad Bank 345 Working Days "p. 7 Diversity in fintech & Small Data Data to GDPR The General Data Protection Regulation replacing the current Data Protection Act impacts every tech and finance company "p. 7 Bank Passporting Is UK is likely to lose it's passporting rights to the EU single market when (if) it leaves the EU Foreign Aid Politics "p. 7 The government needs to chart a fresh start for her troubled relationship with Europe PEPPER come closer "p. 8 Blockchain "In Japan I'm a boy, in other places I'm more feminine. But my gender is Robot." The £14Billion game changer for UK tech Biomimicry "p. 9 Can the natural world offer valuable Insights for fintech? By joining the dots of UK foreign aid distribution The humanitarian case for development of the and tech sector expansion a massive opportunity Foreign Aid Blockchain is irrefutable. becomes increasingly clear and present. "p. 11 Regtech Investments The commercial case, the benefits to the UK London is set to lead Blockchain technology has reached real world tech sector, are extraordinary. pilot phase in the distribution of overseas aid, Fin-essence City Life "p. 13 and with it comes a New World of opportunity Continued page 3. New monthly lifestyle column and Global expansion for UK tech companies. Greening Fintech "p. 15 New monthly lifestyle column Innovation to address the environmental issues Finance Disrupted at St Pancras The Economist Event held at the end of January in the 5 Stars Is London set to lose its fintech crown? Provokes the third panel, Professionally Ethical "p.
[Show full text]
Exhibitor Guide Old Billingsgate Market, London 28Th April 2020
ONE DAY ■ ONE MARKET ■ UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES EXHIBITOR GUIDE OLD BILLINGSGATE MARKET, LONDON 28TH APRIL 2020 Sponsored by Media partners WWW.CRMARKETPLACE.COM Brought to you by Follow us 2 2 LOCATION Old Billingsgate Market, The venue is in the heart of the City of 1 Old Billingsgate Walk, London; the Grade II Victorian building 16 Lower Thames St, London, that was originally Billingsgate fish market EC3R 6DX provides a flexible space in a convenient retail location close to a range of London T E E BANK R T Tube Stations. S H C R U H C E The venue provides us with up to 40,000 MANSION HOUSE C A R G sq ft of purpose built and flexible space to LONDON CANNON STREET accommodate everyone in one room. U MONUMENT PPE R T HA ME S S TR ■ EET The space is enclosed and air LOWE R THA conditioned so everyone will be MES S TREET E G comfortable whatever the weather RIVER THAMES D I R B N outside. O D N O L ■ It has modern facilities and a huge terrace fronting The Thames with stunning views of London Bridge, LONDON BRIDGE The Shard and HMS Belfast. Travelling to the event Old Billingsgate Market is easily accessible from a number of Central London mainline, London Underground and Docklands Light Railway stations. The nearest mainline station is Fenchurch Street. The nearest tube stations are Monument and Bank station, both just 5 minutes away. There is a recommended list of hotels available via the website. Please note that the prices quoted may vary at the time of booking and are all subject to availability.
[Show full text]
Virtual LONDON WALK 2021
UNLOCK Virtual LONDON WALK 2021 Stage 3— Kindness Southwark Cathedral to St Bartholomew the Great The 2021 Unlock Unlocking Real life London Walk is in the stories of urban form of 6 online daily people episodes starting on Revealing Good Sunday April 18th. News of the down to We expect to be able earth Christ to hold a ‘real’ walk Releasing life again on April 23rd changing skills and 2022. We hope you confidence enjoy this ‘armchair’ version of the walk and then please donate to Unlock just as you would have done if you had been out walking the London Streets for us this year, if not more so! See page 6 for details. When the COVID 19 emergency is over the poorest communities will have been hit the hardest and those are the places where Unlock’s work will be essential ! We are relying on you to make that possible. We are already preparing resources to help people to process the difficult emotions that the Pandemic has created for all of us; the materials in these walk episodes are based on them. A taster pack is already on the website and the full resource will be in the same place shortly - or on request from the Unlock Office. www.unlock-urban.org.uk/resources_projects.php#bible_study_resources WALK THIS WAY Come out of the Cathedral and turn right into Montague Close. As you turn the corner behind the Cathedral you will see the arch of the approach road to London Bridge (wikipedia.org/wiki/London_Bridge) ahead. This is the only remaining part of the Georgian bridge (that was sold to an American millionaire and shipped to the USA) designed to replace the medieval one that had been badly damaged by the great fire.
[Show full text]
London Cannon Street Station – Zone 1 I Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map
London Cannon Street Station – Zone 1 i Onward Travel Information Local Area Map Bus Map Palmers Green North Circular Road Friern Barnet Halliwick Park 149 S GRESHAM STREET 17 EDMONTON R 141 1111 Guildhall 32 Edmonton Green 65 Moorgate 12 A Liverpool Street St. Ethelburga’s Centre Wood Green I 43 Colney Hatch Lane Art Gallery R Dutch WALTHAMSTOW F for Reconcilation HACKNEY 10 Church E Upper Edmonton Angel Corner 16 N C A R E Y L A N E St. Lawrence 17 D I and Peace Muswell Hill Broadway Wood Green 33 R Mayor’s 3 T 55 ST. HELEN’S PLACE for Silver Street 4 A T K ING S ’S ARMS YARD Y Tower 42 Shopping City ANGEL COURT 15 T Jewry next WOOD Hackney Downs U Walthamstow E E & City 3 A S 6 A Highgate Bruce Grove RE 29 Guildhall U Amhurst Road Lea Bridge Central T of London O 1 E GUTTER LANE S H Turnpike Lane N St. Margaret G N D A Court Archway T 30 G E Tottenham Town Hall Hackney Central 6 R O L E S H GREEN TOTTENHAM E A M COLEMAN STREET K O S T 95 Lothbury 35 Clapton Leyton 48 R E R E E T O 26 123 S 36 for Whittington Hospital W E LOTHBURY R 42 T T 3 T T GREAT Seven Sisters Lea Bridge Baker’s Arms S T R E E St. Helen S S P ST. HELEN’S Mare Street Well Street O N G O T O T Harringay Green Lanes F L R D S M 28 60 5 O E 10 Roundabout I T H S T K 33 G M Bishopsgate 30 R E E T L R O E South Tottenham for London Fields I 17 H R O 17 Upper Holloway 44 T T T M 25 St.
[Show full text]
Delegate Guide Old Billingsgate Market, London 28Th September 2021
ONE DAY ■ ONE MARKET ■ UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES DELEGATE GUIDE OLD BILLINGSGATE MARKET, LONDON 28TH SEPTEMBER 2021 Sponsored by WWW.CRMARKETPLACE.COM Brought to you by Follow us 2 LOCATION Old Billingsgate Market, The venue is in the heart of the City of 1 Old Billingsgate Walk, London; the Grade II Victorian building 16 Lower Thames St, London, that was originally Billingsgate fish market EC3R 6DX provides a flexible space in a convenient retail location close to a range of London T E E BANK R T Tube Stations. S H C R U H C E The venue provides us with up to 40,000 MANSION HOUSE C A R G sq ft of purpose built and flexible space to LONDON CANNON STREET accommodate everyone in one room. U MONUMENT PPE R T HA ME S S TR ■ EET The space is enclosed and air LOWE R THA conditioned so everyone will be MES S TREET E G comfortable whatever the weather RIVER THAMES D I R B N outside. O D N O L ■ It has modern facilities and a huge terrace fronting The Thames with stunning views of London Bridge, LONDON BRIDGE The Shard and HMS Belfast. Travelling to the event Old Billingsgate Market is easily accessible from a number of Central London mainline, London Underground and Docklands Light Railway stations. The nearest mainline station is Fenchurch Street. The nearest tube stations are Monument and Bank station, both just 5 minutes away. There is a recommended list of hotels available via the website. Please note that the prices quoted may vary at the time of booking and are all subject to availability.
[Show full text]
EXPLORER Belfast
9: HMS Belfast THAMES Look down at the river and you will see the grey shape and large guns of the warship HMS EXPLORER Belfast. Launched in 1938 and once part of the Royal Navy fleet, the famous ship is a survivor from World War II and many other conflicts besides. Retired in 1963 it’s now a floating Challenge museum with displays that demonstrate a sailor’s life and experiences on board a typical World War II fighting ship. Welcome to the first of several Thames Explorer Challenges. This is a chance to Most of HMS Belfast is painted in different shades of grey but running all the way along the get out into the fresh air, take in the sights of London, catch up with old friends ship’s side is the waterline where the hull of the ship meets the water of the river. Below the (or make new ones), walk, talk and enjoy London. waterline the ship is painted a different colour altogether. What colour is HMS Belfast painted below the water line? You can join the route from any point, simply find your way to the river- front and work out where you are from the information on the map. Fol- low the dark purple line to the various stops (you can go either clockwise red yellow black or anticlockwise), and record answers to the questions in the booklet. On a couple of occasions the route makes its way inland but there should be sufficient information to find your way back to the river again.
[Show full text]
Thames Path North Bank. Section 2 of 4
Transport for London. Thames Path north bank. Section 2 of 4. Albert Bridge to Tower Bridge. Section start: Albert Bridge. Nearest stations Cadogan Pier or Victoria then to start: bus route 170 to Albert Bridge / Cadagon Pier. Section finish: Tower Bridge. Nearest stations Tower Hill , Tower Gateway , to finish: Fenchurch Street or Tower Pier . Section distance: 6 miles (9.5 kilometres). Introduction. Discover central London's most famous sights along this stretch of the River Thames. The Houses of Parliament, St. Paul's Cathedral, Tate Modern and the Tower of London; the Thames Path links these and other great icons in a free and easy level walk that reveals both the historic and contemporary life of London. London developed because of the Thames and the river is at its very heart. From elegant Chelsea to the Tower of London, the walk reflects the history, heritage, architecture and activities that make this one of the great capital cities of the world. Enjoy ever-changing views and vistas, following the Thames to the cultural complex of the South Bank, or the Temple and Inns of Court on the north side, the Pool of London, once-bawdy Bankside with its Dickensian alleys, passing such outstanding features as Wren's Chelsea Royal Hospital, Battersea Power Station and the wheel of the London Eye. There are plenty of distractions along the way!. Continues on next page Continues Directions. Pick up the Thames Path at Albert Bridge, where signs instruct soldiers from Chelsea Barracks to 'break step' when crossing. Considered too weak for modern traffic, the bridge was only saved from demolition by public outcry, led by the poet Sir John Betjeman, who also famously led the battle to save St.
[Show full text]
Press Release 18 Oct 2012 Help Us Save Smithfield
PRESS RELEASE 18TH OCT 2012 HELP US SAVE SMITHFIELD GENERAL MARKET FROM DESTRUCTION! Tomorrow Henderson Global Investors will unveil their new plans for Smithfield General Market, part of what SAVE President Marcus Binney describes as ‘the finest parade of market buildings in Europe’. The latest plans for the redevelopment of the Smithfield General Market built by Horace Jones in 1879-1883, architect of Billingsgate Market and Tower Bridge yet again propose large-scale demolition, with just a nod towards conservation. SAVE has repeatedly shown with campaigns that have successfully championed Covent Garden and Billingsgate Market, that London’s great market buildings are vital to the city. The rendered image of the remodelled interior by McAslan is beguiling but plays fast and loose with the building’s historic glass roofed market halls, which, if restored and re-glazed, would be as handsome as those in the main meat market or old Billingsgate Market, or the acclaimed former vegetable markets in Covent Garden. Instead they are to be removed in their entirety leaving only a skin of perimeter buildings one room deep. On the attached flier, Henderson Investors claim their project “is still at a very early stage”. Clem Cecil, Director of SAVE says, “our concern is that these proposals will be the basis of a planning application in the very near future. The scheme being exhibited is not acceptable and we call on all those who love and have fought for Smithfield Market to visit this briefest of public exhibitions and if they share our concerns to express them strongly.” “We hope that English Heritage, a key witness in the Public Inquiry of 2008, will push for maximum conservation and the retention of the roofs, so important to the entire market ensemble and the Smithfield Conservation Area.” SAVE is working on an alternative, truly conservation-led scheme for the site for presentation in November.
[Show full text]
River Explorers' Trail
THE LONDON CURRICULUM RIVER EXPLORERs’ tRAIL 1 LONDON CURRICULUM RIVER EXPLORERs’ TRAIL NAME THE LONDON CURRICULUM RIVER EXPLORERs’ tRAIL 3 ABOUT THE LONDON CURRICULUM The London Curriculum supports the new national curriculum for students aged i 11–14. It uses the people, places and history of London to bring the curriculum to Did you know? life both inside and outside the classroom. It also encourages young Londoners to explore their cultural heritage. The word ‘Thames’ comes from the The River Explorers’ Trail has been designed to link to the London Curriculum. It can be names the native enjoyed by families, youth groups and anyone who wants to find out more about one of Britons gave to the the oldest and most fascinating cities in the world. river: Tamesis or Tamesa. You can find out more at london.gov.uk/curriculum On this trail you’ll learn why the River Thames has been vital to London’s development, and to Londoners, since the city was founded. You’ll find out more about some familiar river landmarks and a few lesser known ones. You’ll also discover how the Thames has inspired generations of artists, writers and poets. This booklet contains four different trails. Today, you’re following the: (circle as appropriate) THE LONDON CURRICULUM RIVER EXPLORERs’ tRAIL 4 KEY to SYMBOLS USED IN TRAIL: FIND WRITE DRAW OBSERVE IMAGINE DISCUSS THE LONDON CURRICULUM RIVER EXPLORERs’ tRAIL 5 StoPPING POINT: TOWER HILL You are standing near the eastern In Heart of Darkness Joseph Conrad Complete for trails: boundary of the City of London, imagines how the London area must have London’s central business district.
[Show full text]
Speech by Mark Carney at the International
Building the Infrastructure to Realise FinTech’s Promise Speech given by Mark Carney, Governor of the Bank of England International FinTech Conference 2017, Old Billingsgate 12 April 2017 I am grateful to Nicola Anderson, Sharmista Appaya, Alice Carr, Helen George, Andrew Hauser, Rosey Jeffrey, Varun Paul, Gregory Stevens and Iain de Weymarn for their assistance in preparing these remarks. 1 All speeches are available online at www.bankofengland.co.uk/speeches Introduction It’s a pleasure to be in this historic setting at the heart of the world’s leading international financial centre and its global hub for FinTech.1 Such leadership reflects the UK’s inherent strengths: its people, law, language and time zone. And it is testament to the City’s fundamental belief in markets and innovation. Over the centuries, we have learned that markets and innovation thrive with the right hard and soft infrastructure: hard infrastructure ranging from transport links to broadband and payments architecture; and soft infrastructure from the rule of law to market practices, codes of conduct, and regulatory frameworks. --------------------------- When Horace Jones was re-imagining Old Billingsgate Market, Britain was in the throes of its Second Industrial Revolution – a time of mass innovation that changed the way people lived, worked and interacted. Throughout the nineteenth century technological advances – including steam, electricity, and the telegraph – fostered new industries and made possible an unprecedented openness to trade, people, and ideas. London’s financiers, book keepers and lawyers provided the capital, infrastructure and know-how to support these trends, cementing the City’s status as the leading international financial centre.
[Show full text]
London View Management Framework Supplementary Planning Guidance March 2012 London Plan 2011 Implementation Framework
LONDON VIEW MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING GUIDANCE MARCH 2012 LONDON PLAN 2011 IMPLEMENTATION FRAMEWORK LONDON VIEW MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK SUPPLEMENTARY PLANNING GUIDANCE MARCH 2012 GREATER LONDON AUTHORITY MARCH 2012 Published by Greater London Authority City Hall The Queen’s Walk More London London SE1 2AA www.london.gov.uk enquiries 020 7983 4100 minicom 020 7983 4458 ISBN 978-1-84781-492-0 Copies of this report are available from www.london.gov.uk Crown Copyright and Database Right 2012 Ordnance Survey 100032216 GLA Printed on Evolution Satin paper: 75 per cent recycled fibre content; 25 per cent virgin fibre, 10 per cent FSC sourced; FSC and NAPM certified. AVR images in Appendix C of this document are © Miller Hare and Hayes Davidson. Aerial views in Appendix D incorporate London 3D model data created and licensed by Zmapping Ltd. Maps in this SPG are reproduced from Ordnance Survey material with the permission of Ordnance Survey on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office. © Crown Copyright and database right 2012. Ordnance Survey 100032216 GLA Contents iii Foreword by Boris Johnson, Mayor of London v 1 Introduction 1 2 Conformity with Local Policies 5 3 Assessment Process and Consultation 7 4 View Management 17 5 Visual Management Guidance 29 Management Plans: London Panoramas 35 1 London Panorama: Alexandra Palace 37 2 London Panorama: Parliament Hill 43 3 London Panorama: Kenwood 53 4 London Panorama: Primrose Hill 59 5 London Panorama: Greenwich Park 65 6 London Panorama: Blackheath Point 71 Management
[Show full text]
Candidate No…………
Institute of Tourist Guiding Examinations 7th May 2014 CANDIDATE NO………….. CITY OF LONDON LEVEL 3 REGISTRATION EXAMINATIONS 7th May 2014 CITY OF LONDON TIME ALLOWED: TWO HOURS (120 minutes) This paper is in TWO parts: PART ONE comprises 100 questions, all of which should be answered. PART TWO Answer TWO questions from a choice of six. NOTES 1. Please write your candidate number at the top of this page and on the top right hand corner of every manuscript sheet. The Invigilator has your number. 2. The answers to Part One should be written on the question paper. 3. The answers to Part Two should be written on the paper provided. Please use one side of the paper only. 4. Please start each question on a new page. 5. Please write legibly and in ink 6. Please deposit your completed paper as instructed by the Invigilator. City of London examination May 2014 1 Institute of Tourist Guiding Examinations 7th May 2014 PART ONE 1 In what City Livery Company do two Masters serve concurrently? 2 Name the current Lord Mayor. 3 Where is Samuel Pepys buried? 4 Who painted the panels on the Lord Mayor’s Coach? 5 Name the test of the coinage held in Goldsmiths’ Hall. 6 Who carved the relief on the Monument? 7 Where is the Lutine Bell? 8 Who presents petitions to Parliament on behalf of the City? 9 Name the current Governor of the Bank of England. 10 What building stands on the former site of the Stocks Market? 11 What is the 109th Livery Company? 12 Where is the Man Booker Prize ceremony held? 13 Where in the City is a statue to Queen Anne? ITG –2014 City of
[Show full text]