Floor Plans for our events

Here on the floor plans page you will find various floor plans of the establishments we host events at. Click the links to the right to view the specific floor plan PDFs.

About these locations

Ally Pally
Alexandra Palace

First opened as “The People’s Palace” in 1873, Alexandra Palace provided the Victorians with a great environment and recreation centre. It has built a reputation as one of London's premier venues. With its beautiful setting with panoramic views of London, stunning architectural features and well proportioned halls, the Palace is now a very popular choice for both corporate and private events.

Malvern
Three Counties Showground

Established to promote agriculture, horticulture and food production in the counties of Herefordshire, Gloucestershire and Worcestershire, this non-profit making charity now enjoys the respect of breeders and agriculturalists worldwide, boasting a Membership of around 3000, high profile sponsorship and fixed assets of around £1.6 million. Annual activity at the Showground has grown from 3 days in 1958 to more than 200 days in 2006. In addition to organising three major events - Malvern Spring Gardening Show, Three Counties Show and Malvern Autumn Show - the Society hosts a national sheep show, arena concerts, dog shows, fairs and rallies.

Newbury
Newbury Racecourse

Newbury Racecourse is a racecourse in the civil parish of Greenham, adjoining the town of Newbury in Berkshire, England. It has courses for flat races and over jumps. It hosts one of Great Britain's 31 Group 1 flat races, the Lockinge Stakes. It also acts as a venue for conferences. The racecourse held its first race meeting on 26/27 September 1905 and moved to its current location, in the Greenham area on the south-east side of Newbury, in 1910. During the First World War Newbury Race Course was used as a Prisioner of War camp for German Prioners. The racecourse has a runway for light aircraft in the centre of the course and has its own railway station, Newbury Racecourse railway station, which sees heavy traffic and additional trains on race days.