Goldsborough Hall

A Royal Residence in North Yorkshire

Goldsborough Hall is a historic house in North Yorkshire, set in landscaped grounds with unspoilt views over parkland. Sir Richard Hutton, an eminent judge, built the Hall in the early 17th century, and the Princess Mary Drawing Room was remodelled in the 1750s by Robert Adam and John Carr, keeping a Robert Adam marble fireplace. Princess Mary lived at the Hall throughout the 1920s, and the current owners have restored it to its former glory. Today the house combines five-star accommodation, three AA rosette dining and award-winning gardens with private weddings.

Couples can marry in one of the staterooms or in St Mary's Church, which adjoins the Hall. The Sir Richard Hutton Room takes up to 110 guests for a civil ceremony and 90 for a seated wedding breakfast, with Robert Adam pillars either side of its bay. The Orangery seats 110 for the wedding breakfast and opens onto a sun terrace and private gardens, while the Princess Mary's Drawing Room hosts up to 150 for a ceremony or evening reception when used with the adjoining Library and Conservatory Bar. The Jacobean Library holds up to 90, and marquees can be added for larger parties. The bedrooms and suites include four giant corner suites, each with an eight-foot four-poster bed, and rooms in the Dower House and Garden House take additional guests. A wedding co-ordinator with over 15 years of experience guides couples from the first tour onwards.