About us

Find us

Pannal Village Hall Station Road Pannal Harrogate HG3 1JG

Visiting by car

We are located just off the A61, allowing easy road access from both Harrogate and Leeds.

Free parking in front of the building and in the car parks opposite.

Visiting by bus

We are a short walk from the 36 bus stop. The bus runs every 10 minutes between Harrogate and Leeds.

Visiting by train

We are also a short walk from Pannal railway station, which has regular services to Harrogate, Leeds and York.

Get in Touch

Call Kay on 07967 642005, email us at pannalvillagehall@gmail.com, or send us a message below.

You can also follow us on Facebook or on Instagram.

Safeguarding Policy

As a registered charity, we are required by the Charity Commission to have a safeguarding policy which applies to everyone using the hall or working or volunteering for the charity. You can download the policy here.

Equality and Diversity Policy

Our commitment to equality and diversity is set out in our policy document, which you can download here.

Privacy Policy

Our privacy policy outlines our data protection policy and procedures. You can download it here.

Our History

Pannal Village Hall, originally called the Oddfellows Hall, was built in 1888.

On 24th May 1919, a parish meeting considered building a village institute in memory of the boys from the parish who had fallen in the first world war.

Instead, the villagers decided to approach the Society of Oddfellows about purchasing the existing Oddfellows Hall.

They agreed on a price of £600 , and on the 11th November 1920, the "Pannal Memorial Hall" was opened by Major Cross.

The memorial hall has served Pannal ever since.

Mr. Midgeley's Mason Band played for all the dances held there in the 1930s. Children's Christmas parties were held from 1928. There was the Pannal Women's Dramatic Society and during WWII films were shown for the troops stationed nearby. Since then, the hall has hosted baby health clinics, keep fit classes, children's play groups and countless other community activities.

After several extensions, the original memorial Hall is now known as the Snooker Hall, which contains plaques commemorating those who served in the two World Wars.

A service is held every November to remember them.