The Bridal Suite
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Kept for the couple, as one of the 25 individually designed en-suite bedrooms.
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Lincolnshire · Country house
Stubton Hall
Grade II listed Wyatville country house with a glass Orangery, parkland and lake near Newark, Lincolnshire
£6,500Starting fromvenue hire
Up to 240Guests200 seated for dinner
25Bedroomson site
46 kmNearest airportEast Midlands
Stubton Hall is a Regency country house of 1813-14 near Newark, taken by one wedding a day, with a glass Orangery, 23 acres of grounds and 25 en-suite bedrooms.
Stubton Hall stands near Newark on the Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire border, a Grade II listed country house built in 1813-14 to designs by Sir Jeffry Wyatville, the architect who remodelled Windsor Castle. Raised in gault brick with stone dressings for Sir Robert Heron, it later spent fifty years as a boarding school before being restored. Today it takes a single wedding each day, so the house, its 23 acres of parkland and gardens and its lake are reserved for one couple.
Ceremonies take place beneath the glass roof of the Orangery, which seats up to 200, or in the Music Room, the Conservatory and the Bow Room, each with its own terrace. Outdoor vows are possible on the licensed terrace. The in-house kitchen cooks seasonal menus from local ingredients, and 25 individually designed en-suite bedrooms allow the whole party to stay. The Bridal Suite is kept for the couple, and a two-day wedding can run from Friday into Saturday. East Midlands Airport is about 45 minutes away, and Newark Northgate station lies on the East Coast Main Line.
Stubton Hall
Gallery
30 photographs
Images courtesy of Stubton Hall
Stubton Hall
The venue on film
At a glance
The Essentials
- Where
- Stubton, near Newark, Lincolnshire
- Capacity
- Up to 240 guests, 200 seated in the Orangery
- Stay
- 25 en-suite bedrooms
- Ceremony
- Orangery, Music Room, Conservatory, Bow Room or terrace
- Price
- Venue hire from £6,500 midweek
- Exclusive use
- Whole house, one wedding a day
- Catering
- In-house seasonal menus
- Nearest airport
- East Midlands, about 45 minutes
A house by the architect of Windsor Castle
Stubton Hall was raised in gault brick with stone dressings between 1813 and 1814 by Sir Jeffry Wyatville, who also remodelled Windsor Castle and worked at Chatsworth. It passed through the Royds family, then spent fifty years as a boarding school before being restored to private life as a wedding house.
Beneath the glass of the Orangery
The Orangery is a light-filled glass room opening onto the gardens, where couples marry and sit down to dinner for up to 200. Smaller ceremonies suit the panelled Music Room, the Conservatory or the Bow Room, and a licensed terrace looks over the grounds.
The whole house, for one couple
With one wedding a day, nothing is shared. Twenty-three acres of parkland, gardens and a lake belong to the party, along with 25 individually designed en-suite bedrooms, so a wedding day becomes a weekend under one roof.
Candlelight and winter weddings
The reception rooms glow with candles, fairy lights run along the staircase and the Orangery shines against the parkland at dusk. Many couples choose Christmas or the new year for exactly this atmosphere.
The Orangery
A light-filled glass room opening onto the gardens, where couples marry beneath the glass and dine for up to 200. Sunlit by day. Candlelit by night.
The OrangeryFour Reception Rooms
The Music Room, the Conservatory, and the Bow Room, each with an adjoining terrace, licensed for civil ceremonies from 20 to 100 guests.
The Spaces
23 Acres, Exclusively Yours
Parkland, formal gardens, ancient trees, and a lake, all reserved for one wedding a day. The whole house and grounds belong to you alone.
The Estate25 En-Suite Bedrooms
Individually designed bedrooms, each with its own character, looking over the gardens, so the whole party stays together, with the Bridal Suite for the couple.
The Bedrooms
Accommodation
25 rooms and suites
Exclusive use and buyout
The whole of Stubton Hall, to yourselves
The whole house and its 23 acres of parkland, gardens and lake, for one wedding a day.
- The whole house and 23 acres of grounds
- All 25 en-suite bedrooms, with the Bridal Suite for the couple
- One wedding a day, never shared
- A two-day wedding option with no extra first-night venue fee
Enquire about your wedding at
Stubton Hall
Share a few details about your wedding at Stubton Hall and your enquiry will be passed on to them. A reply cannot be promised, and no time can be given for it.
Location
Lincolnshire
Stubton Hall sits in the quiet countryside of the Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire border, a short drive from the historic market town of Newark. The A1 is close at hand, Newark Northgate is on the East Coast Main Line with fast trains to London, and East Midlands Airport is about forty-five minutes away.
NewarkA short drive
The A1A few minutes
Newark Northgate StationEast Coast Main Line
East Midlands (EMA)46 km
Stubton Hall
Fenton Road, Stubton, Newark, Lincolnshire NG23 5DD, England
Things to do nearby
- Newark
- Newark Northgate Station
- East Midlands Airport
- Stubton Hall parkland and lake
Getting there
- East Midlands (EMA)
- Birmingham (BHX)
Nearest station
Newark Northgate (London North Eastern Railway) is the nearest station, about 4.7 miles from the venue in a straight line.
Pricing and what to expect
What a wedding here costs
From£6,500Venue hire, midweek
Typically includes
Peak weekend venue hire from £10,000
Seasonal dining from £171 per guest
All Wrapped Up package for 70 guests from £24,500 in 2026
Twilight Cocktail wedding for 70 from £9,800
Capacity
- Seated dinner200
- Ceremony200
Reviews
What guests say
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Frequently asked questions
Stubton Hall
How many guests can Stubton Hall hold?
The glass Orangery seats up to 200 for a ceremony or wedding breakfast and takes up to 240 for an evening reception. The Music Room holds up to 100 for a ceremony, the Conservatory up to 50 and the Bow Room up to 20, and the licensed terrace is available for outdoor vows.
Is every wedding exclusive use?
Yes. Only one wedding takes place each day, so the whole house and its 23 acres of parkland, gardens and lake are set aside for a single couple.
What does a wedding cost?
Venue hire starts at £6,500 midweek and £10,000 for a peak weekend, with seasonal dining from £171 per guest. The all-inclusive All Wrapped Up package for 70 guests starts at £24,500 for 2026, and a Twilight Cocktail wedding for 70 starts at £9,800.
Can the wedding party stay at the house?
Yes. All 25 en-suite bedrooms are yours when you book, with the Bridal Suite kept for the couple. A two-day wedding running from Friday into Saturday carries no extra first-night venue fee.
Who built Stubton Hall?
Sir Jeffry Wyatville designed it in 1813-14 for Sir Robert Heron. He is the architect who remodelled Windsor Castle for George IV. The house later served as a boarding school for fifty years before it was restored.
How do guests get to Stubton?
The house is on Fenton Road near Newark, close to the A1, on the Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire border. Newark Northgate station is on the East Coast Main Line, and East Midlands Airport is around 45 minutes away.
What is the food like?
The in-house kitchen cooks seasonal menus from local ingredients, from Champagne and canapés on the terrace to a three-course wedding breakfast and evening food. Menus are tailored to each couple and dietary needs are covered.
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