VENUE

BMA House in Tavistock Square is a stunning, historic Grade II listed building which was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens in 1911 and has been home to the British Medical Association since 1925. Recently updated with state-of-the-art AV facilities, the spaces offer guests an inspiring environment in which to meet, work and network.

Nestled in the heart of Bloomsbury, central London, BMA House epitomises the essence of British heritage. Steeped in a rich cultural history with a 21st century feel, this area is perhaps the most connected part of London. Once this area is perhaps the most connected part of London, once frequented by literary and political figures like Virginia Woolf and Emmeline Pankhurst, it radiates an attitude of forward-thinking and creative ambition.

From the expanses of the British Museum to the winding lanes of Lambs Conduit Street, the narrowest alleyway in London, to the first UK tower block, Bloomsbury is a captivating blend of historical charm and contemporary vibrancy and is a fascinating example of old and new architecture.

In this grand setting, BMA House stands as a homage to this tradition and innovation. Surrounded by a rich tapestry of educational centres and cultural landmarks such as Russell Square and the many universities. BMA House adds its own unique stamp to Bloomsbury’s character.