These Conference Venues companies are located in Canvey Island

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Conference Venues in Canvey Island, Essex, UK

	Heath Centre The
	Company Type: Conference Hire Daws Heath Rd Benfleet, SS7 2LH 3.68 miles from Canvey Island	0 reviews 01702426223	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	Saxon Hall
	Company Type: Seminar Aviation Way Westcliff on Sea, SS2 6UN 5.53 miles from Canvey Island	0 reviews 01702545554	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	Wateringbury Premier Lodge
	Company Type: Corporate Events 103 Tonbridge Road Maidstone, ME18 5NS 19.64 miles from Canvey Island	0 reviews 01622812632 01622812720	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	Sound Production AV Presentations
	Company Type: Meeting Rooms Cuxton Bromley, BR1 2QD 24.77 miles from Canvey Island	0 reviews 02082901104 02082906835	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	Sundridge Park Conference & Training Centre
	Company Type: Seminar Plaistow La Bromley, BR1 3TP 25.41 miles from Canvey Island	0 reviews 02083133232	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	First Events & Conferences
	Company Type: Seminar The Enterprise Centre Bromley, BR2 8NA 25.48 miles from Canvey Island	0 reviews 02084620721	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

	I B A Forum
	Company Type: Conference Venues 246A High Street Bromley, BR1 1PQ 26.06 miles from Canvey Island	0 reviews 02082906803	Write a Review View on the map Is this your business?

• Conference Centres in Bromley
• Conference Centres in Maidstone
• Conference Centres in Benfleet
• Conference Centres in Westcliff on Sea

Canvey Island
Canvey Island (area 18.45 km²; pop. 37,479[1]) is a civil parish and reclaimed island in the Thames estuary separated from the mainland of south Essex by a network of creeks. Lying below sea level it is prone to flooding at exceptional tides, but has nevertheless been inhabited since the Roman invasion of Britain.

Hadleigh Castle
Hadleigh Castle (grid reference TQ810860) in the English county of Essex overlooks the Thames estuary from a ridge to the south of the town of Hadleigh. Built in the 1230s[1] during the reign of King Henry III, the structure is the most important late-medieval castle in Essex and is now preserved by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building. The ruins of the castle are the most prominent historical landmark in the local surrounding area and provided part of the name for the newly formed borough of Castle Point in 1974.