Get married at Fairyhill by Oldwalls

Exterior of Fairyhill by Oldwalls
Credit: www.marcsmithphotography.com

Fairyhill by Oldwalls, SA3 1BS
01792 391 468 | www.oldwallscollection.com

Steeped in more than 300 years of rich history, Fairyhill by Oldwalls is an iconic Georgian mansion boasting a 21st-century style. Nestled within 24 acres of gorgeous grounds, the Grade II listed property boasts old Georgian doors, plush sofas, luxurious velvets, period fireplaces, a salon, seven rustic cottages, two bars, bedrooms and traditional lounges full of character.

Celebrate in style
The K Room’s name was inspired by the effect that the panoramic circular array of windows creates. Designed to host up to 150 guests, this versatile space is transformed throughout the day to host the ceremony, wedding breakfast and evening party.

Outdoor ceremonies take place in the Walled Garden with 150 loved ones.

We love...
Fairyhill by Oldwalls offers couples a lavish food tasting, where they will sample all 26 dishes along with an evening of wine tasting.

Back to previous page

You may also be interested in

5 fun ways to celebrate a hen or stag do without a big night out

5 fun ways to celebrate a hen or stag do without a big night out

If you're planning a celebration that doesn't revolve around drinking, there are plenty of ways to make it fun without sticking to the usual formula. Jak Kennedy, adventure events coordinator at MadMax Adventures, shares five alternative hen and stag do ideas for couples who want something a little different. For couples who want something a bit more exciting than the usual night out, activities such as quad biking and 4x4 off-roading are a great way to get everyone involved. It's a chance to try something new, have a bit of friendly competition and make memories together before the wedding

READ ARTICLE

Celebrant vs registrar vs humanist celebrant: what's the difference?

Celebrant vs registrar vs humanist celebrant: what's the difference?

Celebrant vs registrar vs humanist celebrant: What's the difference? Ceremony Master explains... Choosing who will lead your wedding ceremony is an important decision, but understanding the difference between a registrar, an independent celebrant and a humanist celebrant can help you decide what's right for your day. From the legal requirements of getting married to creating a personal, meaningful ceremony that reflects your relationship, each option offers something different. A registrar takes care of the legal civil marriage, while an independent celebrant can create a bespoke ceremony tailored to your story, preferences and values. A humanist celebrant also leads a personal ceremony, but one rooted in humanist beliefs and a non-religious outlook. The important distinction is that not every celebrant is authorised to legally marry a couple, and the rules vary across the UK

READ ARTICLE

Winners of National Pub & Bar Awards 2026 included Welsh property

Winners of National Pub & Bar Awards 2026 included Welsh property

The winners of the National Pub & Bar Awards 2026 were announced earlier this year, with Wales Pub and Bar of the Year awarded to George III, Dolgellau, North West Wales.In total, 94 County Winners were announced, along with Highly Commended venues for each area. Regional Winners were announced for every region across the UK. Pub Group of the Year went to Caledonian Heritable, and Bar Group of the Year was won by German bierhaus brand Albert's Schloss.The Industry's Choice Award was voted for by hundreds of people from across the sector and, once again, went to The Devonshire in Soho, London.

READ ARTICLE

Modern wedding rituals revealed as Brits bury sausages for the big day

Modern wedding rituals revealed as Brits bury sausages for the big day

For decades, the British wedding has followed a well-known rulebook of etiquette, from formal seating plans to three tier cakes. However, new research from Moonpig, the UK's leading online greeting card and gift retailer, has revealed that the nation is moving away from these traditions in favour of highly personal and often quirky rituals. The study of 1,500 Brits reveals that authenticity is winning over tradition. Six in ten (59%) believe a wedding should be a true reflection of the couple's personalities, even if it means breaking classic wedding etiquette. To ensure their day feels truly unique, many are turning to unconventional superstitions and spiritual services. Over one in five (22%) Brits said they have buried or would consider burying a sausage to guarantee good weather on their wedding day. Meanwhile, over a third (39%) would consider hiring an 'Etsy witch' or similar spiritualist to provide blessing rituals for their big day.

READ ARTICLE

Follow Your South Wales Wedding Magazine on Instagram

VISIT SITE

Follow Your South Wales Wedding Magazine on Facebook

VISIT SITE

Subscribe to Your South Wales Wedding Magazine for free

VISIT SITE

Submit your wedding to be featured in Your South Wales Wedding Magazine

VISIT SITE