Bath Assembly Rooms

The Assembly Rooms is a stunning National Trust building in a leafy area of Bath. Not only is it an elegant wedding venue, it is also a Bridgerton filming location, the setting for one of the opulent ball scenes. The building has appeared in several period dramas and has direct links to Jane Austen - she was a frequent visitor and the venue appears in some of her novels. The Assembly Rooms was purpose built in 1771 for social gatherings and can still be used for this original purpose, which our wedding couples love! It is a stunning location for a wedding and couples can have the most beautiful photographs, whatever the weather. The large rooms allow for whole wedding party photographs and the beautiful architecture and interior makes a fantastic backdrop. The crystal chandeliers are the finest set of 18th century chandeliers in the world. The building is set in a leafy part of central Bath and only a short stroll to the iconic Royal Crescent, which is a popular spot for outdoor wedding photography. The venue has four inter-connecting rooms of varying sizes and a small garden, providing versatile space for intimate weddings or larger celebrations with up to 500 guests, and outdoor space for summer drinks. Couples can choose to have a ceremony only, reception only or both together. Contracted caterer Searcys provide delicious food and drink for receptions, whether a three-course seated dinner or something a little less formal. All four rooms are on the ground floor and are fully accessible to wheelchair users. We are committed to sustainable, ethical, and environmentally friendly business practices - for more information please visit our website.