St Edmund's College

The College, originally known as St Edmund's House, was founded in 1896 by the 15th Duke of Norfolk, in close collaboration with Baron Anatole von Hugel. In 1965 St Edmund's became one of the new graduate colleges of the University. The name was changed to St Edmund's College in 1986. The College's Royal Charter was approved by H. M. The Queen in Council in 1998. The College is dedicated to St Edmund of Abingdon.

Rooms

Capacity									Room Information
	Garden Room	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	Adjacent to the new theatre and suitable for refreshments.
	Okinaga Room	15	25	25	10	0	15	0	This is the highest public room of any College, perched atop an octagonal entrance tower. The Okinaga Room has spectacular vistas across the entire city, to the countryside and hills beyond. This air-conditioned room is suitable for small workshop-style meetings of up to 25 people, for board meetings of up to 15 people, and for the conduct of interviews or appraisals.
	St Edmund's New Building	0	200	120	0	0	0	0	A facilities building which includes a large assembly room capable of holding up to 200 people for an event, or up to 120 for a lecture or presentation. The room will have state-of-the-art projection and AV facilities, and will be air-conditioned. An adjacent Garden Room can be used to serve refreshments to meeting participants.

Accommodation

								Room Information
	70	70	0	0	0	0	Yes	St Edmund's College offer a new residential building which provides 70 study bedrooms, each with full en suite facilities, available for conference bookings from July 2007.

Technical Facilities

Sports Facilities

Notes

Contact Info

Tel:

Email: smitton@cambridge.org

If you contact any venues directly, we would be very grateful if you would be kind enough to let them know that you found the details here.