Weddings at Lindeth Fell Country House Hotel

Lake Windermere Hotels

Lindeth Fell Country House Hotel is an ideal location for a beautiful, scenic, romantic and personal wedding. For small exclusive, intimate weddings, Lindeth Fell is the one of the best Lake District wedding venues available. The stunning location overlooking Lake Windermere and the Coniston Fells, the extensive garden, the private tarn, the excellent cuisine, the attention to detail and the fact that wedding parties have exclusive use of the hotel and all 14 bedrooms, makes Lindeth Fell Country House Hotel very tempting for brides to be and of course the groom to be who also has a large say in the matter! If couples are considering a wedding that could be described as uniquely memorable and offers stunning photographic opportunities, then it is best to call the hotel directly for an informal chat and viewing. The only way to really see the full potential of the venue is to come up and see the view to fully understand what the Hotel Bowness all about. With this in mind it is best to visit one of the prettiest Lake Windermere Hotels come up for one of our memorable afternoon teas and also bring a friend to look around, or in fact your fiancé.

The private tarn previously mentioned is essentially a small lake in a secluded and quite corner of the garden and is very much a peaceful retreat and a wonderful place for some romantic photographs. It is also a haunt for deer and wildlife, but is beautiful itself when covered with water lilies in summer. It also harbours a colony of carp, which quickly make friends, especially when fed slices of toast. Guests are often seen on one of the benches around the tarn, reading or simply watching nature at its very best.

The garden is also an excellent place to entertain your guests after the wedding service and before the wedding breakfast as they can indulge in a game of croquet. This is actually a competitive sport, but for the purposes of your wedding guests we would recommend playing it only for recreational purposes, especially when guests are dressed in their finery. Derivatives of this game can be traced back to the 14th century, though it wasn't until November 1856 that the word 'croquet' was put to print. This was a set of rules registered by Isaac Spratt giving a description of the 'modern game'. Croquet was particularly popular, that is, until tennis came along and usurped it, with many lawns being given over to tennis courts. It is very much a minority game, though was adopted by many colonial countries and the advanced Association Croquet is still played professionally. That said, the purpose of playing it at your reception would be purely for fun.

http://www.lindethfell.co.uk

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