Hold Your Wedding Ceremony in Stately Surroundings
One of the wonderful assets Norfolk has as a county is its architectural heritage.
Within Norwich, there are a number of grand buildings that reflect the wealth of the city over the centuries and many have hosted momentous events and occasions that have been recorded in the history of the city.
Further afield across Norfolk, the county has a number of stately homes set in sumptuous and picturesque grounds.
Many of them, as well as reflecting the county's architectural heritage, are now wedding venues in Norfolk.
For those seeking a Norfolk wedding venue, these grand buildings - either in Norwich or across the county - provide a special backdrop as a place to get married.
Some will also provide the setting for a memorable wedding reception too.
There are advantages to both locations.
The rural countryside of Norfolk is particularly beautiful and the stately settings are as picturesque and sumptuous as you will find anywhere in this country.
Of course, many of them are open to the public to view and enjoy including some owned and managed by the National trust.
Within Norwich, there are some wonderful buildings, some dating back centuries.
What Norwich offers is a wonderful social and cultural experience.
There are excellent restaurants in Norwich and further afield, plus good pubs and bars, there are so many places to enjoy good food and drink.
When looking for a Norwich restaurant, the choice is extensive.
In addition to these superb architectural structures in Norwich, the city has an unrivalled medieval history, evident at first sight with a high number of medieval churches, the ancient Guildhall, the Norman Castle and historic cobbled streets such as Elm Hill, which is lined with buildings that date back centuries.
Many of the churches are still regularly used for worship, but those that no longer have a religious function have been adapted to continue to play a role in their locality in the city, such as being transformed into small theatres or used as arts venues.
The high number of churches is due to Norwich's incredible wealth in the medieval period, which was built up as a result of the key role it played in the wool trade in England.
Within Norwich, there are a number of grand buildings that reflect the wealth of the city over the centuries and many have hosted momentous events and occasions that have been recorded in the history of the city.
Further afield across Norfolk, the county has a number of stately homes set in sumptuous and picturesque grounds.
Many of them, as well as reflecting the county's architectural heritage, are now wedding venues in Norfolk.
For those seeking a Norfolk wedding venue, these grand buildings - either in Norwich or across the county - provide a special backdrop as a place to get married.
Some will also provide the setting for a memorable wedding reception too.
There are advantages to both locations.
The rural countryside of Norfolk is particularly beautiful and the stately settings are as picturesque and sumptuous as you will find anywhere in this country.
Of course, many of them are open to the public to view and enjoy including some owned and managed by the National trust.
Within Norwich, there are some wonderful buildings, some dating back centuries.
What Norwich offers is a wonderful social and cultural experience.
There are excellent restaurants in Norwich and further afield, plus good pubs and bars, there are so many places to enjoy good food and drink.
When looking for a Norwich restaurant, the choice is extensive.
In addition to these superb architectural structures in Norwich, the city has an unrivalled medieval history, evident at first sight with a high number of medieval churches, the ancient Guildhall, the Norman Castle and historic cobbled streets such as Elm Hill, which is lined with buildings that date back centuries.
Many of the churches are still regularly used for worship, but those that no longer have a religious function have been adapted to continue to play a role in their locality in the city, such as being transformed into small theatres or used as arts venues.
The high number of churches is due to Norwich's incredible wealth in the medieval period, which was built up as a result of the key role it played in the wool trade in England.
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