|
The Bell Inn
Hotel and Wedding venue
The Bell Inn
Great North Road
Peterborough
Cambridgeshire
PE7 3RA
England
tel:- 01733 241066
fax:- 01733 245173
web address:- www.thebellstilton.co.uk/
e-mail:- reception@thebellstilton.co.uk
The Bell Inn :-
We have been granted the honour of a licence to hold Civil Wedding Ceremonies and would be delighted to help you plan your entire wedding day.
Venue type Hotel: Venue type - Hotel
Venue type Restaurant: Venue type - Restaurant
Venue type Inn Pub: Venue type - Inn - Pub
Venue type Historic Building: Venue type - Historic Building
Number of function rooms available for weddings: Three
Function room names and capacities: Marlborough Suite - 90 sit down, 130 buffet
Bistro - 45 sit down
Gallery - 24 sit down
Guests rooms available: 22
Honeymoon suite available: Yes
Garden suitable for marquees: No
Local accommodation: Stilton Guest Lodge, Stilton Cheese (Pub)
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: Contact list for discos, live music etc
Wedding services provided: Fully dedicated wedding co-ordinator. Red carpet, cake stand, complimentary room, complimentary drink bride and groom.
Gardens or outside locations suitable for wedding photography: Yes
Suitable locations inside the venue for wedding photography: Yes
Local picturesque areas suitable for wedding photography: Within 10 minutes
Venue special features: 17th Century Coaching Inn, period internal features, courtyard, garden areas
Venue History: Restored historic inn, birthplace of Stilton Cheese - famous resident Dick Turpin
Other information: Easily accessible from motorway network J16 of the A1(M) whilst still being in a village setting
Wedding Trivia:
HONEYMOON
After "kidnapping" his bride, the groom would take her and go into hiding. By the time the bride's family tracked them down them, the bride would probably already be pregnant! A "bride price" would then be negotiated. An earlier source is the early Jewish custom of the bride and groom spending a week together alone immediately after the marriage feast. The earliest reference to this practice is Jacob's marriages to Leah and Rachel.
|
