Kibworth Village Hall has long played a central place in the community since its establishment on its present site on Station Street in 1866. The Hall’s stated purpose is “ for the use of the inhabitants of Kibworth and the neighbourhood to use for meetings, lectures and classes and other forms of recreation and leisure time occupation, with the object of improving the conditions of life for those inhabitants.”

Throughout its history, the Hall has been used variously as a reading room, cinema and a ballroom before settling into its modern use as a multi – purpose, community village hall with excellent facilities for all to enjoy.

The Hall was originally constructed in classic mid-Victorian brick and was extended to its present shape in the mid 1920’s.

During Queen Victoria’s reign, it was often used for music and drama concerts, public readings and social and political meetings of all kinds. For example, in March 1910, two WSPU (The Women’s Social and Political Union) meetings were held in the Hall when an audience consisting mainly of women listened to speeches by two famous suffragettes, Alice Pemberton-Peake and Dorothy Pethwick.

During the middle of the 20th century the Hall was self described as “ The Hall Cinema and Ballroom. In recent years, the Halls facilities have been upgraded to a standard which is the envy of most surrounding villages and it provides an excellent venue for social events of all types and sizes.