STONOR PARK WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY

An estate of more than 250 acres near Henley-on-Thames. Ceremonies are held in the House, the Chapel of the Holy Trinity, the Gardens or the Park.

Check the current details with Stonor: stonor.com/weddings

Bride and groom holding hands, the bride's white bouquet held in front of her dress
Bride swirling the skirt of her gown in a stone doorway

Getting married at Stonor Park

Stonor Park's own site lists four places for a ceremony: the House, the Chapel, the Gardens and the Park. The Chapel of the Holy Trinity dates from the late 13th century.

If you would like to stay on site, there are the Drovers Hill huts. Details and availability change, so check the current ones with Stonor: stonor.com/weddings

Bride in her gown standing by a lamp-lit window before the ceremony
Bride holding her bouquet in an open field
Bride and groom kissing in front of a tall green hedge

About Stonor Park

Stonor Park is an estate of more than 250 acres. Its Chapel of the Holy Trinity is late 13th century and stands on the site of a prehistoric stone circle. Edmund Campion sheltered and printed at Stonor in 1581.

The estate's own site lists ceremonies in the House, the Chapel, the Gardens and the Park, and the Drovers Hill huts for staying over: stonor.com/weddings

At a glance

Weddings: Stonor offers ceremonies in the House, the Chapel, the Gardens and the Park. Check with Stonor which suits your guest numbers.
The Chapel: the Chapel of the Holy Trinity is late 13th century, on the site of a prehistoric stone circle.
The estate: over 250 acres. Edmund Campion sheltered and printed at Stonor in 1581.
Staying over: the Drovers Hill huts.
More: stonor.com/weddings

Where are the best places for portraits at Stonor Park?
That depends on what the estate allows on the day, so ask them when you book.

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