|
Red Lion Hotel
Wedding Venue
Red Lion Hotel
Riverside
Henley on Thames
Oxfordshire
RG9 2AR
England
tel:- 01491 572161
fax:- 44 (0) 1491 410039
web address:- www.redlionhenley.co.uk/
e-mail:- enquiries@redlionhenley.co.uk
Red Lion Hotel :-
Venue type - Hotel
Venue type - Restaurant
Venue type - Historical Building
Venue type - Historic Building
Number of function rooms available for weddings: 4
Function room names and capacities:
Regatta - 180 Thamesis - 80 Isis - 60 Riverside - 40
Guests rooms available: 39
Honeymoon suite available: 4
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
Dance Floor - Yes
Evening Reception Facilities - Yes
Car Parking Facilities - Yes
Ideal Honeymoon Venue
Tables chairs linens and tableware included
Entertainment is available: We can organise any type of entertainment requested
Wedding services provided: Arrangement of Wedding from start to finish
Gardens or outside locations suitable for wedding photography: Yes by the river Thames or at the front of our hotel on sun-soaked terrace and also in front of the 14th century Chantry House in our courtyard
Suitable locations inside the venue for wedding photography: In our function rooms or bedrooms with beautiful surroundings.
Local picturesque areas suitable for wedding photography: By the river Thames on the Henley Bridge with breathtaking views of surrounding areas.
Venue History: Red Lion built approx.1531. Charles I stayed in the hotel in 1632 on his way to Oxford.
It was the resting place of the Duke of Marlborough. The Prince Regent, who later became George IV is reported to have visited the Red Lion on many occasions.
Honeymoon vacations local attractions: Suitable for all kind of visitors.
Wedding Trivia:
DOWRIES
As civilizations developed, political, military, and economic ties became very important to prominent families and clans. Arranged marriages were a means of cementing ties between families, middle class family businesses, and countries. A man's daughters, who were considered to be his property in those days, provided a means of securing needed alliances with other families. Thus dowries were introduced as a means attracting and securing the most beneficial family alliances possible.
|
