The Corrigan and Graves Halls

The Corrigan Hall

The largest and grandest of the College’s rooms, Corrigan Hall boasts a spectacularly high wooden ceiling, ornate stained glass window and twinkling chandeliers. Originally a racquets court, the hall was converted by the College in 1873. It is named after Sir Dominic Corrigan (1802-1880), the first Catholic President of the College. 

Corrigan Hall is always in demand as a ‘wow-factor’ venue.

The Graves Hall

It’s easy to see why the airy, graceful Graves Hall was chosen as the main venue for important College events when No.6 was opened in 1864. It is decorated with very fine plasterwork and marble statues representing 19th century Presidents of the College stand in each corner.

Bright and spacious, this flexible space is an impressive setting for ceremonies, drinks receptions and large social gatherings.