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The Barn Hotel
Wedding Venue
The Barn Hotel
West End Road
Ruislip
Middlesex
HA4 6JB
England
tel:- 01895 636057
fax:- 01895 638379
web address:- www.thebarnhotel.co.uk/
e-mail:- info@thebarnhotel.co.uk
The Barn Hotel :-
The Barn Hotel is a luxury boutique style London hotel situated in 3 acres of landscaped grounds and gardens and close to Uxbridge, Greenford, Harrow, central London and Heathrow. The Barn has a total of 73 bed rooms including many deluxe rooms and suites. All rooms are decorated in fine fabrics and furnishings in total harmony with the hotel's "old world" charm, yet offer all the modern facilities the most discerning guest would appreciate.
Venue type Hotel
Venue type Restaurant
Number of function rooms available for weddings: 3
Function room names and capacities: Cromwell Room - max 70
Windsor Room - max 70
Tudor Rose Room - max 20
Guests rooms available: 73
Honeymoon suite available: yes
Garden suitable for marquees: yes
Choice of wedding breakfast menus - Yes
Alcohol License - Yes
Toastmaster Available Yes
Entertainment Available Yes
Dedicated wedding planner available Yes
Licensed for Civil Ceremonies Yes
Dance Floor Yes
Evening Reception Facilities Yes
Car Parking Facilities Yes
Ideal Honeymoon Venue
Entertainment is available: DJ-disco
Gardens or outside locations suitable for wedding photography: yes
Suitable locations inside the venue for wedding photography: yes
Venue History: Sherley's Farm part of the complex now known as the Barn Hotel & Cnference Centre was originally built as a farmhouse circa 1628.
Ships timbers were used in the original construction of the farmhouse and barn and have been carefully preserved. In Sherley's Farm all the executive rooms are individually appointed and named after the wives of King Henrry VIII. all of the rooms having four poster or canopy beds.
The Leaning Barn has a unique style and atmpsphere unusual to find in a major city.
Both the Farm and the Barn are deemed to be of historical interest and are protected by a Grade II listing.
Wedding Trivia:
The groom's flower, worn on his lapel, usually matches one of the flowers in his bride's bouquet. This tradition goes back to medieval times when knights wore the colors of their lady in tournaments.
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