If you are searching for a venue with a church on its doorstep then look no further than Copdock Hall in the pretty little Suffolk village of Copdock.

Across the meadow from St Peters Church Copdock and Washbrook sits Copdock Hall. It is a beautiful  Elizabethan barn from the 15th century. Its rustic look will complete any wedding located in its stunning setting. Many couples choose to get married at St Peters Church. Following the ceremony, they can lead their guests across the meadow at the front of Copdock Hall.

The barn is registered for civil ceremonies for up to 300 people. It can also be partitioned off for smaller, more intimate weddings. Thereafter, later on in the day, this space can be converted to your entertaining space. Perfect for live bands or discos.

Additionally, the dressing room at the barn lends itself perfectly to wedding preparations for either the bridal party or the groomsmen. The courtyard terrace can be a great space for your guests to relax and enjoy a glass of bubbly and a canape or three. This is a safe environment where children can play all day long.

With its own in-house bar, a team of staff and your own personal wedding coordinator to help your special day run as smoothly as possible. It also contains an area specifically for your caterers to prepare for your wedding breakfast.

Perfect photographic location

The lawns and vineyard that surround Copdock make your photography a pleasure to shoot. With many areas that can be utilised on your special day to present unique images for you to treasure forever. The vineyard particularly sets this venue apart as a unique location for your wedding photographs. We have been lucky to shoot so many weddings here at Copdock Hall and have formed a close relationship with the owners and team here and happily recommend this splendid venue. We are also proud to be listed as one of their preferred photographers to work here.

Additional to the gallery below we also have blog posts of the weddings of Craig and Bex here and Martin and Ruth's wedding here