Tie the knot at 17th-century Elizabethan manor house, Talhenbont Hall

Built in 1607, Talhenbont Hall is a privately run, family-owned estate nestled in the Welsh countryside on the Llyn Peninsula.

The Hall itself is a 17th-century Elizabethan manor house, accompanied by a Grade II listed coach house and five charming cottages, which are dotted around the estate. There is sleeping accommodation for 42 people on site with plenty of alternatives locally for those unable to stay at Talhenbont. There’s also a beautiful bridal suite situated in the manor house, which boasts a free-standing bath and four-poster bed.

The Coach House Terrace was a new addition for 2022. A stunning space with a modern twist, the Terrace boasts a firepit, fabulous views of the River Dwyfach and ancient woodland. Couples love this al fresco spot and it’s ideal for drinks receptions. What’s more, the estate’s grounds and gardens are simply stunning and offer endless photo opportunities.

THE “I DOS”
You have the choice of three ceremony spaces, inside and out. Cromwell Hall is a gorgeous historical room boasting original beams and Minton floor. It can accommodate 70 loved ones to witness your vows.

The Coach House can hold 150. A Grade II listed structure, it has plenty of original features to show off, alongside a modern twist with glamorous chandeliers and windows.

The Pergoda overlooks ancient woodland and the River Dwyfach. Seating here is amphitheatre style, meaning all of your loved ones have a fabulous view as you say “I do.”

THE CELEBRATIONS

The Coach House hosts receptions and with oodles of natural light it’s a gorgeous place to enjoy your wedding breakfast. A large bi-fold window at the back looks out over the ancient woodland. It can welcome 150 for dining and 200 for the evening do. Talhenbont Hall offers a complimentary food and wine tasting where bespoke menus are devised after you’ve sampled your preferences.

GET IN TOUCH

01766 810 247 | www.talhenbonthall.co.uk

You may also be interested in

Everything you need to know about prenups

Everything you need to know about prenups

Prenups are fast becoming a key part of wedding planning for many Brits, with new data from leading law firm Mills & Reeve showing a sharp surge in demand during the second quarter of the year, dubbed by the law firm as 'prenup season'. Brett Frankle, partner at Mills & Reeve, explains how the trend has developed and why more couples are choosing to put agreements in place ahead of their wedding. Over the last five years, we have seen a sharp rise in prenups between April and July, linked to summer weddings, preholiday planning and timesensitive instructions before ceremonies, with July proving particularly popular.

READ ARTICLE

The ‘I Do’ Dilemma: Why Couples Struggle to Sign Their New Names

The ‘I Do’ Dilemma: Why Couples Struggle to Sign Their New Names

More couples than ever are choosing to combine their surnames after marriage, but many are running into one unexpected problem: they can't sign their new name. Searches for "combined surnames" have risen by 37% in the past month, according to new data analysed by luxury pen brand Scriveiner. Interest has been steadily increasing over the past year, with a clear spike in the lead-up to wedding season between late spring and early autumn.

READ ARTICLE

The Overlooked Legal Steps That Could Invalidate Your Wedding

The Overlooked Legal Steps That Could Invalidate Your Wedding

Planning a wedding in the UK comes with a surprising number of legal "gotchas" that couples often overlook. Following reports that Olivia Attwood and Stacey Solomon had elements of their weddings deemed non-legal, along with summer being peak wedding season, jewellers Queensmith are reminding couples of the most common legal pitfalls so they can enjoy their big day with peace of mind. From giving notice at the register office to having the right witnesses in place, missing just one requirement could mean your dream wedding isn't legally binding.

READ ARTICLE

The wedding favours taking off for 2026 - from socks to seed packets

The wedding favours taking off for 2026 - from socks to seed packets

Loved by nearlywed couples planning their big day, wedding favours are a wedding staple, with new data revealing searches are up significantly ahead of the 2026 wedding season. But industry experts say 2026 weddings will shift away from one-size-fits-all gifting favours, with a stronger focus on personalised touches that guests actually want to keep. With this in mind, gifting and accessories brand Sayers London has revealed the most in-demand wedding-favour ideas for 2026, alongside insights into how fiancés are rethinking tradition to create more memorable experiences for their guests.

READ ARTICLE

Follow Your Cheshire & Merseyside Wedding Magazine on YouTube

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Cheshire & Merseyside Wedding Magazine on Instagram

VISIT SITE

Subscribe to Your Cheshire & Merseyside Wedding Magazine for free

VISIT SITE

Submit your wedding to be featured in Your Cheshire & Merseyside Wedding Magazine

VISIT SITE