In a notable development for London’s business hospitality sector, The Wesley Hotel Group has transformed two central London locations – including a historic Methodist church in Camden – into state-of-the-art corporate meeting venues. The announcement of their 2025 packages reveals how traditional London buildings are being reimagined for modern business needs.

The Camden location, which opened in late 2022 following a £9 million conversion of the Camden Methodist Church building, represents a creative approach to London’s business space shortage. Meanwhile, the group’s 100-room Euston property has been updated to offer a variety of meeting spaces just steps from one of London’s major transport hubs.

“What makes these venues unique is their combination of historical character and modern functionality,” says a spokesperson for The Wesley. The development includes spaces like the Porter Hall, featuring a retractable glass roof, and The Library, with its interactive glass wall for brainstorming sessions.

The venues range from intimate meeting rooms starting at £250 to large conference spaces from £1,250, accommodating up to 150 delegates. Each space offers multiple configuration options, from traditional boardroom layouts to modern cabaret-style seating.

In line with current business trends, both properties feature professional-grade technology for hybrid events, acknowledging the growing demand for flexible meeting solutions in the capital. The group has also emphasized sustainability, with their catering service focusing on locally sourced ingredients and implementing food waste reduction strategies.

The development comes at a time when London’s business district is expanding beyond traditional areas, with Camden increasingly becoming a hub for corporate activities. The Wesley’s February promotion, offering 50% off bookings, appears designed to attract businesses to these emerging business locations.

This expansion of corporate venues in central London addresses the growing need for flexible meeting spaces as businesses adapt to new working patterns post-pandemic, while simultaneously preserving and repurposing historic London buildings for modern use.