Highwic: weddings


Exchanging Vows

A tree canopied rise next to the croquet court is ideal for a garden ceremony, or you can choose to be married in the ballroom. The availability of both spaces means you don't have to be anxious about the weather. Being able to hold your ceremony and reception at the one venue saves a lot of hassle and hold-ups for your guests.
Your guests can explore the house and grounds while you take advantage of the many photo opportunities around the house and grounds.


We offer two options for wedding ceremonies. Please contact us to arrange to visit Highwic so we can show you how the rooms can be used and give you a more personalized venue hire costing.

"Thank you so much for all your time and energy on our special day. Without your help the wedding would not have run so smoothly" - Heather and Rory

"We deeply appreciate your friendly and professional service" - Darren and Maureen


Entertaining your guests

Highwic's historic Billiard Room seats 60 for your wedding reception and can be used in conjunction with the Drawing Room or the garden for pre-dinner cocktails.

Marquee Magic

A marquee wedding set on the spacious lawn at Highwic will be a highlight of your special day. Let us arrange a romantic marquee complete with clear walls so you can enjoy the view, luxury silk drapes and roof liner, lantern lighting dance floor, flooring, and tables and chairs.

Marquee prices vary according to style and guest numbers. We can talk to you about marquees at Highwic or contact Mike, sales@castles.co.nz , ph 444 1787 or Neil, neil@townandcountry.net.nz , ph 521 3730 or 029200 9013

Castles website address is www.castles.co.nz.

You can view some of the Town and Country marquees on
www.townandcountry.net.nz

New Zealand Historic Places Trust Pouhere Taonga

The Historic Places Trust Pouhere Taonga is the leading agency for the protection of sites and buildings in New Zealand that are of historic and cultural significance to its peoples.
Puritia nga taonga tuku iho a nga tupuna hei tiki huia ma nga uri whakatupu a Aotearoa.
Keep the treasures handed down by the ancestors as an adornment for the descendants yet to be born in New Zealand.
 

 

 


Images taken by C Laurie