More Hotel wedding venues in South Wales

The Bell at Skenfrith

Skenfrith, Monmouthshire

Huddled below wooded hills, beside a stone bridge over the River Monnow, this whitewashed former 17th-century coaching inn is delightfully at ease in the landscape.

Mansion House Llansteffan

Llansteffan, Carmarthenshire

Overlooking the Tywi estuary, this contemporary restaurant-with-rooms in a restored Georgian mansion is enjoyed for its 'really lovely hospitality, food and accommodation.'

Twr y Felin Hotel

St Davids, Pembrokeshire

Overlooking St Bride's Bay, a 19th-century windmill tower forms the centrepiece of this contemporary art hotel with a wide choice of generously supplied bedrooms, and a restaurant serving creative, modern dishes.

Grove of Narberth

Narberth, Pembrokeshire

In a hillside glade, this once-derelict country house has been beautifully made over, with attention to guests' comfort, real fires, good textiles, fine dining restaurant and simpler artisan fare.

Crug Glas

St Davids, Pembrokeshire

The farmhouse on the Evans family's working farm has been elegantly styled with wallpaper and furnishings faithful to its Georgian origins, while outbuildings have been used to create more rustic-chic suites.

Roch Castle Hotel

Haverford West, Pembrokeshire

A 12th-century castle on a rocky outcrop is the unlikely setting for this smart contemporary B&B with ancient features, modern luxuries and free transfers to Blas restaurant at sister hotel Twr y Felin.

St Brides Spa Hotel

Saundersfoot, Pembrokeshire

High above the town, a modern hotel with 'exceptional' seascapes that are as restorative, perhaps, as the calm that washes over guests in the award-winning spa.

Find a perfect wedding venue in South Wales To the west of the Bristol Channel, South Wales is home to the capital city of Cardiff and is famed for icons such as Cardiff Castle, the Wales Millennium Centre arts complex in Cardiff Bay's waterfront development and the natural beauty of the Brecon Beacons National Park. In this historic part of the world however, there is an abundance of things to do and see on holiday, and it also makes an idyllic setting in which to get married. The Vale of Glamorgan, the South Wales Valleys, the Wye valley and the Vale of Usk are all ripe for walking cycling and exploring this scenic location, while hotels showcase a rich culture of food and drink from cider and Welsh beer to thrifty favourites designed for the hearty appetites of those working the land and upon whom the nation was built. Meanwhile, Welsh lamb, Caerphilly cheese, and of course the symbolic leek are all put to superb use in fine dining as well. Hospitality is something that the Welsh excel in - all warm welcomes and professionalism with just the right amount of familiarity such as that at The Grove at Narbeth. From The Angel Hotel in Abergavenny in a stylishly renovated 19th-century coaching inn to the ultra modern Penally Abbey, there's a breadth of possibilities and opportunities when it comes to style and location for weddings in Wales in rural settings, while Cathedral 73 is the perfect example of a chic, unstuffy city setting in the centre of Cardiff.