Choose from 5 venues in Torquay, Devon. Contact the venues directly from our site. Find superb event space for private parties, weddings and events, conferences, meetings and team building activities. See event setup images, event and function room photos and choose the perfect venue for hire. Contact any venue directly or add multiple venues to your shortlist for time saving grouped contact later.
Tuesday 30,
November 2027
Full Day PackageFull-day use of the meeting room Complimentary Wi-Fi Dedicated Conference Events Team Use of the hotel’s audio-visual equipment, including screen, projector, and a flipchart The Imperial Hotel Torquay’s welcome tea and coffee arrival Jugs of water on the tables Mid-morning, freshly brewed tea and coffee with pastries warm from the oven A “Best of British Seaside” two-course buffet lunch Afternoon pick-me-up with tea, coffee, and homemade cookies- upgrade to a cream tea for an additional £5.00 per person. Will it be the Cornwall or Devon way! Our seaside novelties on each delegate's place settingFull 24-Hour Delegate package |
| Full-day use of the meeting room Complimentary Wi-Fi Dedicated Conference Events Team Use of the hotel’s audio-visual equipment, including screen, projector, and a flipchart The Imperial Hotel Torquay’s welcome tea and coffee arrival Jugs of water on the tables Mid-morning, freshly brewed tea and coffee with pastries warm from the oven A “Best of British Seaside” two-course buffet lunch Afternoon pick-me-up with tea, coffee, and homemade cookies- upgrade to a cream tea for an additional £5.00 per person. Will it be the Cornwall or Devon way! Our seaside novelties on each delegate's place setting Three Course dinner Bed & Breakfast |
Friday 31,
December 2027
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14th September 26, Manchester, UK: CHS Manchester has confirmed that its Hosted Buyer Programme is now more than 92% full, with organisers encouraging event professionals to apply as soon as possible, with the programme approaching capacity and with the show debuting later this month.Taking place at the AO Arena on 30 September, the event will bring together event organisers, venues, destinations and suppliers for a day of meetings, education and networking, supported by a wider programme of activity across the city. For hosted buyers, the experience begins well before the show opens. Guests will be welcomed into Manchester the evening before, with the official welcome reception, “Manchester Calling’ at Manchester Central, providing the first opportunity to meet, connect and settle into the city.Hosted buyers will also stay at some of Manchester’s leading hotels, with the city’s hospitality community playing its part in looking after guests throughout their stay.At the show itself, visitors will have access to a schedule of pre-arranged meetings alongside the exhibition, networking and a packed conference and education programme. Beyond the AO Arena, the ever expanding CHS Manchester Fringe Programme will add further events and experiences around the city.Emma King, CEO, CHS Manchester, commented: “We’re delighted with the response to the Hosted Buyer Programme. It’s a terrific programme of value for our guests and a chance to get business done, while having Manchester open to them. We really want to give everyone the chance to get on the programme, and to help us manage the numbers, we’re asking visitors not to leave it too late.The Hosted Buyer Programme forms part of CHS Manchester’s wider approach to creating a productive but highly sociable environment for event professionals. With busy diaries awaiting buyers on 30 September, the programme is designed to make the rest of their experience as seamless, and enjoyable, as possible.Applications for the remaining Hosted Buyer places are now open.
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14th September 26, Newcastle, UK: The events industry needs to do more to turn itself into a visible career choice for the next generation, according to Event Industry News podcast host James Dickson, speaking in the opening episode of the new Talking People with Paul Borg podcast.Dickson joins Paul Borg, General Manager of Crowne Plaza Newcastle, for the first episode of the series when it drops this week (16th September). The series aims to put the people behind events and hospitality at the centre of the conversation.Having interviewed hundreds of event professionals during more than a decade hosting the Event Industry News podcast, James reflects on his own unconventional route into events and a challenge that continues to face the sector. “We’ve built a multi-billion-pound industry, that is built largely from people who have fallen into (it) by accident,” he says.For James, the opportunity is to identify relevant skills much earlier and show young people that events can provide a deliberate career pathway rather than something they discover later in life.He points to young gamers as an example. Many already understand PCs, graphics cards, cameras, live streaming and switching between feeds, without necessarily recognising that those skills could translate directly into careers in event AV and video production. “All the skills are there,” James tells Paul. “Imagine what could happen if we could identify those young people and give them some additional training at a young age.”The conversation also turns to AI and its implications for employment. Here, James shares the example of a global events agency that has recruited a senior employee specifically to oversee the rollout and application of AI, suggesting that the technology could create new professions as well as change existing ones.For Paul Borg, these are the conversations Talking People has been created to uncover. The new series looks beyond job titles and businesses to explore careers, experiences and ideas through the people working across events and hospitality.Episode One sets the tone with a conversation spanning career pathways, technology, AI and the changing skills the industry needs. Appropriately for an opening episode about an industry many people enter unexpectedly, Dickson admits that his own podcast career began almost by accident too. More than a decade and hundreds of conversations later, it has given him a particularly broad view of the people who make the industry tick.
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