where the details come from
How we research venues
Discovery
An adaptive grid sweeps the entire province rather than a list of towns, cross-checked against OpenStreetMap. A community hall in a village of 900 is found the same way a resort is.
Screening
Each candidate's own website is read to answer one question: does this place host weddings? Places that don't are set aside with the reason recorded, so the directory isn't padded with golf clubs that only do banquets.
Extraction
The venue's own pages are read and turned into the same structured fields for every venue: seated and standing capacity, starting price, what the fee includes, catering and bar policy, curfew, parking, accessibility, accommodation, season.
Publication
Only profiles that clear a confidence threshold go live. Anything uncertain stays unpublished rather than being guessed at — which is why a field sometimes reads “Not published” instead of showing a number.
Refresh
The pipeline re-runs weekly. Each profile shows the date it was last checked, and a venue that claims its listing takes over its own details entirely — the pipeline then leaves it alone.
What to check yourself
A directory is a shortlist tool, not a contract. Pricing moves with the season and the year, capacity depends on your floor plan, and policies change. Treat every figure here as the number to open a conversation with — then confirm the ones you're deciding on directly with the venue.
Photographs
No photograph on this site is scraped. A venue that has claimed its listing shows its own uploads. Everything else shows licensed Google Maps photos with their contributor's credit displayed alongside — and the moment an owner uploads their own, those replace the set entirely.
Found something wrong?
If you run the venue, find your profile and claim it — it's free, we verify by hand, and from then on the details are yours to edit. Not listed at all? Add your venue.