Right opposite the entrance to Llangedwyn Hall is St Cedwyn's Church, with its dramatic vaulted ceiling and picturesque graveyard that runs down towards the Tanat. People have worshipped here since medieval times–and the church offers couples a chance to become a part of the area’s rich history. Just a few minutes’ walk from the reception, down an avenue of magnificent lime trees, it could not be better located.

Thanks to recent changes in UK law, couples can now choose to marry outdoors. There are a number of spectacular viewpoints at Llangedwyn where couples could tie the knot, while the valley stretches out, dreamy and indistinct, around you.

Below the formal gardens, at the end of an avenue of lime trees, a stunning natural canvas invites you to indulge your imagination. Dine in a yurt, tipi or tent on the lawn, or create a mini festival with street food vans and a music stage. There is no limit to what you can create in this flat, walled area – a natural extension of the tiered formal gardens above.

Couples are invited to take photographs in the elegant rose garden, a formal circular garden sheltered by walls that was designed in the early 1700s. At the north end of the garden, semi-circular stone steps rise up into the canopies of two spectacular acers.

In addition to Llangedwyn’s accommodation options, Plas Uchaf – known as the big house on the hill–is a luxury manor house rifle-distance from Llangedwyn that sleeps 14 adults and is available on a self-catered or fully catered basis. As Llangedwyn grows, there will also be glamping options available.

Visit Plas Uchaf