Top 5 Unique Small Venues for Corporate Hybrid Meetings, Toronto
Sep 9, 2020
“Many ideas grow better when transplanted into another mind than the one where they sprang up.” – Oliver Wendell Holmes
Corporate meetings not only provide a place to discuss about the details of the business that occurred in a work place, but also the time for a team to bond and make essential decisions. They spark inspiration, help generate ideas, and helps each member gain an insight to their colleagues. There are so many factors that you have to take care of when it comes to the preparation of a corporate meeting; Choosing the best location, the perfect venue, a great menu, and the right set-up. Choosing the right venue is a crucial step to prepare for a successful meeting, which is why we have done our research and found 5 unique event venues that will make your meeting memorable for any small or large meeting with al the tech requirements you need.
1.The Professional Centre (TPC
- The VandenBerg House – Queen Street East
The VandenBerg House is a 135-year-old street level charming Victorian house located in the trendy Leslieville neighbourhood, Eastend of Downtown Toronto. The enchanting intimate event space proves to be the ideal venue for private corporate events with a capacity of up to 30 guests seated and 40 standing. Offering a wide variety of services, from hybrid and virtual events, catering to bar options, the venue works as a fresh space away from the office, which in turn inspires innovative ideas that are sprinkled with a hint of creativity. This intimate space provides you with the opportunity to make effective decisions and communicate with a refreshingly new perspective.
Pros: Private, Street Level Entrance, Kitchen, Historic, Hybrid & Digital Meeting Capability, Inexpensive
www.thevberghouse.ca
Rosewater Room – Adelaide St E
Credit: eventsource.ca
The Rosewater Room is located in the heart of the Financial District. This extravagant venue is accessible by public transit, offers a big parking space, and has a capacity of up to 160 guests in the event space. The Rosewater Room offers an amazing menu inspired by Chef Michael Ewing. We’ve added this venue in our list because it’s menu, private terrace and a world-class bar with staff at the ready. This graceful space is a great location for all kinds of corporate events, from corporate meetings to private dinners.
Pros: Location: Central, Terrace, Parking
www.rosewaterroom.com
The Globe and Mail Centre – Front St E
Credit: The Globe and Mail Centre
The Globe and Mail Centre is located in the King East Design District just minutes from the heart of Downtown Toronto. This stunning venue offers a mesmerizing 360-degree view of the city and lake. With a capacity of up to 400 guests, indoors and outdoors, The Globe and Mail Centre offers various catering and, A/V rental services to their clients. The Centre also has different sized meeting rooms available for clients who require smaller spaces. This venue gives any corporate and social event a touch of elegance and style.
Pros: Terrace, Multiple large rooms, View
www.globeandmailcentre.com
The Burroughes – King St W
Credit: The Burroughes
Located in Queen Street West, The Burroughes is the tallest building in the area. This hidden gem is known to have played host to various high profile events, like, ReThink Breast Cancer, MAC Cosmetics, Philip Sparks fashion shows, and many more. The building has two event venues, The Burroughes Gallery and The Rooftop (Top of The Burroughes). This iconic event space offers a great city skyline view making any corporate meeting an enchanting private affair.
Fun Fact: The burroughes was originally built as a department store in the early 1900’s.
Pros: Historic, Location: Trendy King St W., Catering on-site, Patio
https://theburroughes.com/
All of the above venues selected by us have a look that makes corporate events, whether big or small, unique. Their personal touch with a dash of professionalism will encourage inspiration and new ideas at your corporate meeting.
New atmosphere. Refreshing Outlook.
