The Alnwick Garden in Northumberland is a truly unique setting for the most wonderful weddings. Our wedding ceremonies and receptions are held in either The Pavilion or The Treehouse. The Pavilion can accommodate large, lavish occasions as well as smaller, intimate celebrations, while The Treehouse can host weddings outdoors beneath the woodland canopy or smaller events inside.

The Alnwick Garden is a truly unique setting for the most wonderful weddings; guests can enjoy the beauty of The Garden which offers the perfect backdrop for photographs to treasure, along with a selection of delicious menus and an outstanding service.

Ceremonies take place in the light and contemporary Pavilion room, designed by Sir Michael Hopkins, overlooking one of the world’s most exciting gardens. With its glass walls and high ceiling, you and your guests can enjoy the panoramic views and beautiful colours of The Garden in bloom. The Pavilion can hold marriages and civil partnerships for up to 200 guests with celebratory drinks served on the terraces to soak up the captivating views. Up to 500 guests can join the reception party, with dinner overlooking the Grand Cascade followed by dancing under the stars and above thousands of twinkling lights in the Pavilion Atrium.

The magical Alnwick Garden Treehouse is as impressive as it sounds. Built around 16 trees and 18 metres above the ground, with a restaurant, 2 intimate function rooms, a glorious decking and rope bridges, this venue is like no other. The restaurant at the centrepiece of the structure can accommodate a wedding breakfast for 85 and there is truly nothing more special than getting married in front of a roaring log fire or in the warmer months, in front of the sun-soaked decking surrounded by your loved ones. This one of a kind restaurant with twisting branches filled with fairy lights is a rare delight.

Both venues offer incredible views, and an expert team dedicated to creating your dream day.

Photography: Tierney Photography | Gemma Lovett-Hume | 2Tone Photography | Helen Russell | Sean Elliott