16 New Street
A Georgian house with indoor ceremony spaces.
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Guest and price filters show only listings with published figures. Confirm capacity for your layout and what hire includes.
56 listings
A Georgian house with indoor ceremony spaces.
An open-air setting overlooking St Ouen’s Bay.
Hotel ceremony spaces with indoor and outdoor options.
A St Helier restaurant setting with indoor ceremony spaces.
A hotel offering a choice of indoor ceremony rooms.
A hotel with both indoor and outdoor marriage locations.
An estate with indoor and outdoor settings, including a chapel.
A hotel setting with a choice of ceremony spaces.
A restaurant setting overlooking Corbière lighthouse.
A farmhouse setting with outdoor ceremony locations.
An island castle setting for a Jersey wedding.
A club venue listed by Marquee Solutions.
Hotel wedding spaces with several indoor ceremony options.
A country hotel with an indoor ceremony location.
A farmhouse setting for a country wedding.
A historic hall in a public park setting.
Victorian interiors for a ceremony in town.
An events setting at the race club.
A wildlife park offering a range of ceremony settings.
A coastal tower wedding location at St Ouen’s Bay.
A marquee venue listed by Marquee Solutions.
A manor setting at St George’s School.
Gardens with several outdoor marriage locations.
A manor hotel with an outdoor ceremony setting.
A heritage wedding location surrounded by trees.
An estate wedding setting among vineyards and gardens.
A manor house with outdoor wedding settings.
A rural setting for an outdoor Jersey celebration.
A Napoleonic fort offering indoor and outdoor spaces.
A coastal landmark with indoor and outdoor ceremony locations.
A country pub with several ceremony locations.
A golf course event location listed by Marquee Solutions.
A manor event setting listed by Marquee Solutions.
A country pub and restaurant with wedding locations.
An outdoor event setting listed by Marquee Solutions.
A hotel wedding setting with indoor ceremony rooms.
A secluded fort setting for a wedding.
A hotel with indoor and outdoor marriage locations.
A castle above Gorey harbour, with a choice of ceremony and reception settings.
A traditional Jersey farmhouse with several ceremony locations.
A pub and restaurant with indoor wedding spaces.
A hotel offering two indoor ceremony locations.
A St Helier hotel with indoor ceremony spaces.
A showground event location listed by Marquee Solutions.
A manor house and gardens with a choice of locations.
A St Helier restaurant with a choice of wedding spaces.
An event location listed by Marquee Solutions.
A hotel with a private room for celebrations.
A beachfront hotel with a choice of wedding spaces.
A town hall with three indoor marriage locations.
A manor house offering several ceremony settings.
A marquee event location listed by Marquee Solutions.
A hotel offering indoor and outdoor ceremony locations.
A beachside hotel offering indoor and outdoor settings.
A St Helier hotel with multiple wedding spaces.
A farmhouse with a choice of wedding locations.
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Every Jersey wedding starts with the setting, and a nine-mile-by-five-mile island still packs in remarkable range: Norman castles, manor houses, vineyards, coastal hotels and beachside lawns. Published hire prices on the island start around £850 for a simple fort ceremony and reach £2,950 for Mont Orgueil Castle, with hotel packages quoted per person rather than per room.
Venues here fall into three broad groups. Jersey Heritage properties — Mont Orgueil, Elizabeth Castle, La Hougue Bie — offer heritage settings with published daily hire prices. Private manors and farms, such as Samares Manor and Domaine des Vaux, sit in the middle. Hotels like The Atlantic and L’Horizon bundle catering and accommodation into per-head packages.
Ask every venue three things before you shortlist: is the ceremony location approved by the Superintendent Registrar, what is the wet-weather plan, and does the hire price include exclusive use or just one room? A starting hire price is never the full wedding cost — see our budget guide for the complete checklist.
Usually less than you think. A £2,950 castle hire buys the setting and nothing else, with marquee, access and catering quoted separately. Ask whether the ceremony is included, whether tables, chairs and a PA come with the room, what the minimum food and drink spend is, and whether a bedroom quota applies. Hire fee and total venue spend often differ by a factor of two or three.
Yes, often. June to September commands the premium, while October to April opens genuine discounts. If your date is flexible, ask every shortlisted venue for two quotes: a peak Saturday and an off-peak weekday or Sunday. The difference is often the catering upgrade, the extra guests or the second photographer paid for, and off-season eases pressure on guest accommodation.
It depends on the room and the layout, so always ask for figures in writing. Mont Orgueil Castle publishes capacity for up to 120 guests at a civil ceremony or marquee reception, and up to 65 for an indoor reception. Check the capacity for your actual meal layout rather than the ceremony alone, because a smaller guest list can open up rooms a larger one rules out.
Sometimes, but the arrangement varies by venue. Some have an in-house kitchen, many work from an approved caterer list, and others allow bring-your-own with a kitchen fee. Hotels usually fold food and drink into a per-person package. Ask each venue directly about outside catering, whether you may supply your own wine, and what charge applies if you do.
Three things: the wet-weather plan, access, and how everyone leaves. Heritage forts are ceremony settings with no catering included, so you will need weather cover, and at Mont Orgueil a marquee reception for up to 120 is priced separately. Castle routes can involve causeways, cobbles and lifts, so check mobility, parking and the transport guests need afterwards.
Ask, because whole-site use and one room are different products and are priced differently. Manors and country houses often quote per package for exclusive use of the house and grounds, while hotels usually charge per person and may set a bedroom minimum. Check which spaces you control, whether other guests share the building, and what happens if you fall short of the bedroom quota.
Yes. Your ceremony venue must be an approved location, and you must confirm it before you apply to give notice. Non-residents should contact the Superintendent Registrar for application instructions, since nationality and residence history affect the paperwork. Before you shortlist anywhere, ask the venue which of its rooms and outdoor areas are approved.
Popular castles and manors book up more than a year ahead in peak season, so start early and block-book guest accommodation before the island's hotels fill with holidaymakers. Separately, you must give notice at least eight weeks before the wedding, and attend a joint marriage-schedule appointment three to ten days before the ceremony. Confirm that appointment before booking travel.
Also explore venues, all suppliers and our planning guides.
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