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Ruthin Castle Hotel
Wedding Venue
Ruthin Castle Hotel
Castle Street
Ruthin
Denbighshire
LL15 2NU
Wales
tel:- 0044 0 1824 702664
fax:- 0044 0 1824 705978
web address:- www.ruthincastle.co.uk/
e-mail:- reception@ruthincastle.co.uk
Ruthin Castle Hotel :-
Venue type - Hotel
Venue type - Restaurant
Venue type - Historical Building
Venue type - Historic Building
Venue type: Conference Venue & Wedding Venue
Number of function rooms available for weddings: 3
Function room names and capacities:
GRAND SALON - 120
PEACOCK ROOM 80
Guests rooms available: 60
Honeymoon suite available: BRIDAL SUITE AND A "ROYAL SALON"
Garden suitable for marquees: Yes
Choice of wedding breakfast menus - Yes
Alcohol License - Yes
Toastmaster Available - Yes
Entertainment Available - Yes
Dedicated wedding planner available - Yes
Licensed for Civil Ceremonies - Yes
Outdoor Fireworks Permitted - Yes
Dance Floor - Yes
Evening Reception Facilities - Yes
Car Parking Facilities - Yes
Ideal Honeymoon Venue
Tables chairs linens and tableware included
entertainment is available: resident dj & recommended live acts
wedding services provided: full service
gardens or outside locations suitable for wedding photography: yes
suitable locations inside the venue for wedding photography: yes
local picturesque areas suitable for wedding photography: yes
Venue special features: many attractive features within the castle walls which provide fantastic photo opportunities e.g. the peacock garden, the original moat area, castle ruins and dungeons, the Italian garden.
Venue history: Ruthin castle is built on the site of an original mediaeval fort. frequented regularly in the 1800's by bertie, prince of Wales where he used to meet with his mistress lily langtry.
other information: situated within the vale of Clwyd, an official area of outstanding beauty
25 miles from Chester
20 miles from Snowdonia
20 miles from north Wales coast
many beautiful walking routes
Recommended by Photographer:- Aled Oldfield
Wedding Trivia:
TOAST
The term originates from the sixteenth century. At that time a small piece of bread would be placed in a goblet of wine. The goblet would be passed from guest to guest until it reached the person being honored who would drain the goblet and eat the morsel of bread in the bottom. This tradition is practiced at weddings today - usually in the form of one or more champagne "toasts". The best man has the honor of giving the first toast. Usually the bride and groom remain seated for the toasts while all the guests are usually standing to honor them. The couple may then make a few remarks thanking their families, wedding party members, and guests. They may also "toast" each other or share a "toast" together. Often special glass or silver goblets are used by the bride and groom.
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