About Midelney Manor

Nestled in the heart of the Somerset countryside, Midelney Manor is a family-owned Elizabethan manor house that offers a uniquely beautiful and romantic setting for your special day. Surrounded by stunning gardens and historic stone walls, this enchanting venue provides the perfect backdrop for a traditional English country wedding. Alice and Jeremy, along with their three teenagers and their charming Jack Russell, Hattie, reside at Midelney Manor. The manor has been in Alice’s family for 500 years, and she grew up here as a child. In 2017, they began hosting weddings, aiming to offer a personal and unique experience. By limiting the number of weddings to just ten each summer, they ensure that every celebration is entirely bespoke.

Versatile Spaces

Midelney Manor boasts a variety of spaces to suit your wedding vision:

  • The Potting Shed: A spacious barn featuring original stonework and ancient beams adorned with 1920s flower show prize cards, creating a rustic and vintage atmosphere.
  • The House and Gardens: Built in 1540, the manor retains many of its original features, exuding beauty and character. The meticulously maintained gardens offer picturesque settings for ceremonies and receptions.

Convenient Location

Situated between Taunton and Yeovil, near Langport in the ancient landscape of the Somerset Levels, Midelney Manor is easily accessible—just an hour south of Bristol and two hours from London.

Accommodation

For those wishing to stay on-site, Midelney West—the west wing of the manor—comfortably sleeps up to seven guests. This self-catering accommodation offers ample space and modern amenities, ensuring a comfortable stay for you and your loved ones.

Plan Your Visit

If you’re seeking a wedding venue that combines historical charm with a personal touch, Midelney Manor is the perfect choice. To book a viewing or learn more about hosting your event at this enchanting manor, email or call 01458 252377. Let Midelney Manor make your wedding day truly unforgettable. Banner photo credit: Tara Statton Photography