Portland Hotels offer a choice of wedding venues in Scotland, each with long standing reputations and diaries well booked for 2006 into 2007 – well just a few dates may still be available this year. Each hotel features either at the established wedding fairs held in the main cities of Dundee, Edinburgh and Glasgow as well as hosting their own fairs.
Romance and Scotland are synonymous. This is one of the world's most stunning and romantic destinations and is just the No 1 choice for that unique trip, whether it’s destination wedding, a honeymoon, special anniversary, or even for THE announcement.
The largest of our Edinburgh wedding receptions can be held in the new Adam Suite at the Best Western Edinburgh Capital that can accommodate receptions up to 275. Completely refurbished and opened in Spring of 2005, this function suite can be adapted to a range of styles of weddings from as few as 20 people. Wedding ceremonies can also be arranged.
For a wedding reception in Ayrshire, the Piersland House hotels has one of the best reputations in Troon and Ayrshire. As one recent bride said "Everything went to plan: we wanted an informal atmosphere and with the obvious expertise of the hotels staff, this was achieved to a very high standard. The staff were excellent and the food gorgeous. They entered into the spirit of it - on the day, the Manager was dressed in a tux!"
Just outside Perth, the Best Western Huntingtower Hotel is one of the most highly sought after wedding venues in Perthshire. Lovely grounds complete with its meandering stream create wonderful backdrops for wedding photographs. Head Chef Bill McNicoll, crafts an interesting mix of dishes, with some traditional Scottish fayre that has stood the test of time as well as appealing provincial French dishes using the best local Perthshire produce as well as some speciality imports. Huntingtower Castle is just less than a mile down the road – a romantic setting for wedding ceremonies. Wedding ceremonies can also be held at the hotel too.
Images with thanks to
VisitScotland and Scottish Viewpoint.
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