These pictures show the extensive renovations taking place at the 17th-century Banqueting House, including cleaning and repairing an original Rubens ceiling painting installed inside the London ...

The Banqueting House is the last surviving building of Whitehall Palace, the main residence of English monarchs from 1530 until 1698 which occupied most of where Whitehall is today. It is best ...

This horned man is one of a series of three, which adorn the front of the Banqueting House. The three men represent the emotions of Hatred, Malice and Envy. The Banqueting House was built for the ...

Winter beckons. So, start planning your banqueting house. If that seems elaborate and unnecessary, well, so are macarons and Christmas trees, and the world seems a little better for those ...

Designed by Inigo Jones in a Palladio style, Banqueting House was completed in 1622 and was the site of the execution of Charles I in 1649. Northover & Brown was appointed by Historic Royal Palaces ...

On this day in 1649, King Charles I was led from St James's Palace to Banqueting House on Whitehall, in front of which he was beheaded, thus drawing a gory line under the English Civil War.

From Rubens’ work at Banqueting House, Whitehall, to James Thornhill’s at the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, they are a vital chapter in British art history. The poet Richard Steele wrote of ...

On August 13, 1729, George I and his daughter-in-law, Caroline, came to dine with the former Secretary of State for Scotland, James Johnston, and his wife, Catherine, at their house in Twickenham.

Designer Anya Hindmarch is bringing the world's largest bean bag to London... and putting it inside Banqueting House. The stunt is inspired by the cloud motif used in the designer's AW18 collection.

Year 8 students from Richmond Park Academy were invited to Banqueting House in Westminster by Historic Royal Palaces (HRP) and had the opportunity to review the evidence of the king's crimes against ...

The opportunity to look beneath the floorboards at Banqueting House led to the discovery of several items left behind by floor layers A 1964 letter addressed to a man named Mr W.R. Cuthill ...