Nailcote Hall Hotel is set among 13 acres of Warwickshire countryside

Nailcote Hall Hotel exterior
Credit: www.peterblanchflower.co.uk

NAILCOTE HALL HOTEL, CV7 7DE
02476 466 174 | www.nailcotehall.co.uk


Set among 13 acres of Warwickshire countryside, Nailcote Hall Hotel boasts a par three championship golf course, green fields, picturesque lakes and waterfalls. The house has lots of character and charm, including a 17th-century black and white façade, original décor and luxurious bedrooms.

CELEBRATE IN STYLE
Nailcote Hall Hotel has three wedding spaces that are all very different in size and character, meaning there’s something to suit everyone. The largest is the glass marquee, which overlooks the lake, lower lawn and golf course, that can accommodate 280 guests for the ceremony and 320 for the reception.

Intimate nuptials take place in The Pavilion Suite, which has a full-length balcony that overlooks the countryside with space for 50 loved ones.

The Bistro and Lant Suite is a sunken space with a large glass ceiling, a two-storey stone staircase and room for 140 friends and family for the vows and 150 for the evening celebration.

WE LOVE...
Lovebirds will receive a free menu tasting, anniversary dinner and stay, three months leisure membership and a complimentary stay on the night of the wedding.

You may also be interested in

New app launches to simplify one of marriage’s biggest admin headaches

New app launches to simplify one of marriage’s biggest admin headaches

Changing your name after marriage can mean updating details with countless organisations, from banks and subscriptions to official documents and employers. New app Name Change Navigator aims to make the process easier, guiding newlyweds through each step from one platform. Founded by Rebecca Dainton, Head of Product at Flutter UK & Ireland, the app was created to reduce the stress and mental load associated with name changes. It supports a range of naming journeys, including traditional surname changes, double-barrelling, blended surnames and other choices following marriage, civil partnership, divorce or personal identity changes. The launch comes as younger generations increasingly rethink traditional naming conventions, with technology offering a more streamlined approach to this often-overlooked part of newlywed life.

READ ARTICLE

Something borrowed, something blue’ is out – but 1 in 4 Brits still value wedding cards

Something borrowed, something blue’ is out – but 1 in 4 Brits still value wedding cards

New research from Moonpig reveals the top wedding card writing confessions. A whopping 30% of Brits admit to defaulting to a safe "congratulations!" because they simply can't think of anything else to say. This is followed by recycling the same message for different couples (11%) and signing a card without knowing what your partner has written (8%). What's more, when stuck for words, one in 10 (8%) admit to turning to AI for inspiration - this rises to one in seven (14%) among 25–34-year-olds. Brits are not alone in facing this wedding card conundrum. More than half of Brits (55%) admit they have struggled with at least one aspect of wedding message writing. Nearly one in four find wedding cards (23%) or guest-book messages (24%) difficult, while one in five (20%) hit writer's block when preparing the all-important wedding speech.

READ ARTICLE

The YouGov Big Survey on Weddings

The YouGov Big Survey on Weddings

The journey that begins with "will you marry me" and ends with "I do" transforms a couple's lives in multiple ways, but it also involves a huge number of decisions, as planning a wedding is no mean feat. Every guest will have an opinion on what a wedding should be like: from what's classy and tacky, to which traditions should be followed and which can be discarded. To help prospective couples get a grip on what these potential guests hope to see in a wedding, YouGov's new Big Survey on Weddings examines all these key debates about what should and shouldn't feature on the big day, including looking at the decisions that brides and grooms would make themselves. The study is part a Big Surveys project: a series of in-depth surveys on British society. It was conducted between 7-9 August 2026, with a sample of 1,784 adults in the UK aged 18 and above.

READ ARTICLE

Brits are swapping the 'big day' for the 'right day' as searches for intimate wedding venues soar

Brits are swapping the 'big day' for the 'right day' as searches for intimate wedding venues soar

Couples are increasingly choosing quality time over large guest lists, with new search data revealing a growing demand for intimate weddings and stylish registry office ceremonies. According to Google search data analysed by Suit Direct, searches for "small intimate wedding venues near me" have increased by 86% year-on-year, while interest in "micro wedding packages" has risen 23% over the past three months, suggesting more couples are opting for meaningful celebrations that prioritise the experience over extravagance. For many, the legal ceremony is no longer just the paperwork before the "real" wedding. Instead, couples are dressing for the occasion, hiring photographers and celebrating afterwards with an intimate meal or party, proving you don't need a 200-person guest list to make the day feel special.

READ ARTICLE

Submit your wedding to be featured in Your Midlands Wedding Magazine

VISIT SITE

Subscribe to Your Midlands Wedding Magazine for free

VISIT SITE

Follow Your Midlands Wedding Magazine on Facebook

VISIT SITE

Cheylesmore Manor

VISIT SITE