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Hulme Hall
Wedding Venue
Hulme Hall
Bolton Road
Port Sunlight Village
Merseyside
L62 5DH
England
tel:- 0151 644 8797
fax:- 01516448797
web address:- www.hulmehall.com/
e-mail:- enquiries@hulmehall.com
Hulme Hall :-
Venue type – Church
Number of function rooms available for weddings: 2
Function room names and capacities: ashley/arts room, 90 seated - 120 dance
Lounge/ballroom, 250 seated - 300 dance
Guest’s rooms available: N/A
Honeymoon suite available: N/A
Garden suitable for marquees: N/A
Local accommodation: bridge inn port sunlight-village hotel Boxborough- premier inn Boxborough - travel lodge BROMBOROUGH.
Choice of wedding breakfast menus - Yes
Alcohol License yes
Toastmaster Available Yes
Dedicated wedding planner available Yes
Licensed for Civil Ceremonies Yes
Dance Floor Yes
Evening Reception Facilities Yes
Car Parking Facilities Yes
Wedding services provided: cake stand, knife, red carpet, bay trees, coloured table cloths.
Gardens or outside locations suitable for wedding photography: gardens on the village.
Suitable locations inside the venue for wedding photography: gardens, monuments, formal gardens.
Local picturesque areas suitable for wedding photography: whole village grade two listed site.
Venue special features: grade two listed building.
Venue History: in the centre of port sunlight village, built by lord leverhulme to house workforce, home of sunlight soap, Hulme hall actually built as the ladies dining room for up to 700.
Hulme hall as a venue for dances with artistes from glenn miller to the Beatles.
Hulme hall was the first venue that the Beatles with Ringo Starr on the drums played in.
Other information: Easy access from m56 & m53 with rail links to Liverpool, sunlight station two hundred yards away.
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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