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Invernessshire
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Bunchrew House -
Wedding Reception Venue -
Bunchrew House -
Invernessshire
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Castle Stuart -
Wedding Venue -
Castle Stuart -
Invernessshire
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Culldoen House -
Wedding Venue -
Culldoen House -
Invernessshire
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Culloden House Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Culloden House Hotel -
Invernessshire
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Dunvegan Castle -
Wedding Venue -
Dunvegan Castle -
Invernessshire
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Eilean Donan Castle -
Wedding Venue -
Eilean Donan Castle -
Invernessshire
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Flodigarry Country House Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Flodigarry Country House Hotel -
Invernessshire
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Glenmoriston Town House -
Wedding Venue -
Glenmoriston Town House -
Invernessshire
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Highland Voyages -
Wedding Venue -
Highland Voyages -
Invernessshire
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Hilton Coylumbridge Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Hilton Coylumbridge Hotel -
Invernessshire
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Inverlochy Castle Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Inverlochy Castle Hotel -
Invernessshire
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Loch Ness House Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Loch Ness House Hotel -
Invernessshire
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Macdonald Aviemore Highland -
Wedding Venue -
Macdonald Aviemore Highland -
Invernessshire
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Mount View Hotel -
Hotel -
Mount View Hotel -
Invernessshire
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Old Pines Hotel & Restaurant -
Wedding Venue -
Old Pines Hotel & Restaurant -
Invernessshire
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Ramada Inverness Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Ramada Inverness Hotel -
Invernessshire
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The Boat Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
The Boat Hotel -
Invernessshire
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The Newton Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
The Newton Hotel -
Invernessshire
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Thistle Inverness -
Wedding Venue -
Thistle Inverness -
Invernessshire
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Waterside Hotel -
Wedding Venue -
Waterside Hotel -
Invernessshire
Wedding Trivia:
WHITE WEDDING DRESS AS TRADITION
The tradition for the bride to wear white began in the 16th century and is still commonly followed today. This is a symbol of the bride's purity and her worthiness of her groom. The tradition became solidified during the time of Queen Victoria who rebelled against the royal tradition for Royal brides to wear silver. Instead, the queen preferred the symbolism, which is expressed by wearing white. The brides of the time quickly emulated the queen, and the tradition has continued in full force to this day.
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