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Mercure Hythe Imperial Hotel & Spa
Wedding Venue
Mercure Hythe Imperial Hotel & Spa
Prince's Parade
Hythe
Kent
CT21 6AE
England
tel:- 01303 267441
fax:- 01303 264610
web address:- www.mercure.com/gb/hotel-6862-mercure-hythe-imperial-hotel-spa/index.shtml
e-mail:- h6862-sb@accor.com
Mercure Hythe Imperial Hotel & Spa :-
Venue type - Hotel
Number of function rooms available for weddings: 4
Function room names and capacities:
Marston Suite 120 for a wedding breakfast
Elizabeth Suite 60 for a wedding breakfast
Seabrook 1 30 for a wedding breakfast
Imperial 100 for a wedding breakfast
Guests rooms available: 100
Honeymoon suite available: 4
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
Tables chairs linens and tableware included
Entertainment is available: Disco or Band
Wedding services provided: 3 course wedding breakfast, drinks package to include reception drinks, wine at table and toast drink.
Gardens or outside locations suitable for wedding photography: Yes
Suitable locations inside the venue for wedding photography: Windsor Lounge, Main stairwell
Local picturesque areas suitable for wedding photography: Military Canal, Sea Side
Venue special features: Sea facing hotel with full leisure facilities including Spa & Golf Course.
Venue History: Hotel was built in 1880.
Recommended by Photographer:- Dave Cosens
Wedding Trivia:
RING
Rings were used as currency in the Middle East prior to the advent of coinage and were a sign of a persons wealth. In ancient times the wedding ring was thought to protected the bride from "evil spirits". Ancient Roman wedding rings were made of iron. In early Rome a gold band came to symbolize everlasting love and commitment in marriage. Roman wedding rings were carved with two clasped hands. Very early rings had a carved key through which a woman was thought to be able to open her husband's heart.
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