Situated just an hour from London, Froyle Park is a historic & romantic setting for dry hire Asian weddings in Surrey available on an exclusive-use basis.
With onsite accommodation, space for up to 300 guests, full flexibility for cultural ceremonies and the freedom to welcome external caterers with corkage options, the venue lends itself effortlessly to Asian weddings.
Voted Wedding Venue of the Year (South) in the British Asian Wedding Awards 2025, Froyle Park specialises in hosting vibrant, joyful Asian and Desi weddings in Surrey, delivered with cultural understanding, flexibility, and genuine warmth.
We are experienced in Hindu weddings on the Surrey Hampshire border for up to 300 guests, including mandap ceremonies, Baraat entrances with dhol drumming, and Hindu ceremonial fires. The estate also warmly welcomes Muslim weddings, from Nikkah ceremonies to Walima celebrations, alongside Sikh wedding receptions. From your Chinese Tea ceremonies to a beautiful Sofreh Aghd, Froyle Park has seen it all.
Our Approved Caterers list spans Pakistani, Indian, Tamil, Bengali, Gujarati, Persian, Bangladeshi, Turkish, Chinese, African-Caribbean, Kosher, and Jain catering, ensuring every celebration is hosted with authenticity, cultural respect, and ease. We also allow corkage – a popular feature of Asian weddings.
Froyle Park is the leading Asian dry hire wedding venue in Surrey. From Anand Karaj and Mehndi to Nikkah ceremonies, Chinese Tea Ceremonies, Chuppahs and Sofreh Aghds, we’ve had the privilege of hosting remarkable weddings that honour the diversity of cultures and traditions. We are also regularly booked for those seeking a Hindu wedding venue in Surrey due to our location.
With a capacity of up to 300 guests, a large commercial kitchen for specialist caterers, and classical features like marble floors and chandeliers, Froyle Park combines grandeur with intimacy. We offer hire for up to 12 hours, evening corkage, and an in-house bar team for your evening drinks service.
Celebrate your special day your way at Froyle Park – the leading Asian wedding venue near London.
Step into the whimsical world of real-life fairytales & be inspired as we showcase the heartfelt celebrations of love & joy that have unfolded at Froyle Park.
Just an hour from the capital, Froyle Park is a top-rated Asian wedding venue. Surrounded by rolling countryside, this exclusive-use estate is easily accessible for guests from the capital city, major airports, and beyond.
Whether you’re planning a lavish Pakistani Walima, Indian reception, or Tamil wedding weekend, our dry hire flexibility allows you to honour your traditions without compromise. We proudly welcome Gujarati, Punjabi, Sikh, Muslim, Hindu, Pakistani, Indian, Tamil, Bangladeshi, Nepalese, and Afghan communities — with dedicated spaces for rituals, prayer, and celebration.
Our estate offers ample parking, nearby hotel options, and stunning photo opportunities across the grounds, from the English rose garden to the Jacobean manor backdrop. If you’re searching for a dry hire wedding venue, Froyle Park is the perfect blend of convenience, elegance, and cultural sensitivity.
Most Indian weddings run 2 to 4 days. Families often hold a mehndi, a sangeet, the main ceremony, then a reception. A one-day version still runs 8 to 12 hours, from arrivals to the last dance.
At Froyle Park, your venue hire starts from midday and finishes at 11pm on Sundays or 11:30pm Monday-Saturday. We are sometimes able to offer early starts at an additonal fee – enquire with the team for more information!
A baraat is the groom’s arrival procession, common in many North Indian and Pakistani weddings. Family and friends dance alongside music and Dhol drums. The group escorts the groom to the venue entrance, then the next ritual begins.
This depends entirely on where the procession starts and ends. Some larger Baraats in India involving street processions may take up to an hour!
At Froyle Park, the procession is much shorter with a Baraat typically taking 5-10 minutes.
A mehndi event often lasts 3 to 6 hours. The henna application can take 2 to 4 hours for the bride. Guests often come and go, with food and music running the full time.
A sangeet often lasts 3 to 5 hours. Performances often run for 60 to 120 minutes inside that window. Many families start with dinner, then move into songs and dancing.
The Roka ceremony is a significant, intimate Punjabi and North Indian pre-wedding ritual marking the official union of two families and the couple’s commitment. It signifies that the bride and groom are “off the market,” often involving the exchange of gifts, sweets, and blessings without exchanging rings.
A roka often lasts 30 to 90 minutes. The formal part can finish in 15 to 30 minutes. Families then stay for tea, sweets, photos, and gifts.
Pick formal clothing with modest coverage and rich colours. Men often wear a suit, sherwani, or kurta set, depending on the event. Women often wear a saree, lehenga, or long dress with sleeves.
Go formal and photo-ready. Men often wear a suit, bandhgala, or sherwani. Women often wear a lehenga, saree, or a long embellished dress, with comfortable shoes for dancing.
Wear something you can dance in, with a polished look. A suit works, and a kurta with a waistcoat works too. Choose shoes with grip, since dance floors get busy.
Desi refers to people and culture from South Asia, mainly India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. A desi wedding usually includes several events across multiple days. You can expect music nights, family rituals, and a large reception.
Wear smart formal clothing with modest coverage. Men often wear a suit, and women often wear a saree or a long dress. Avoid very revealing outfits, and choose colours that suit daylight photos.
Wear festive clothes that still feel comfortable. A kurta set works well for men. Women often wear a simple salwar kameez or long dress, since dholki nights involve lots of sitting and singing.
Wear formal clothes and avoid anything too casual. A suit works well for men, and a long dress works well for women. If you choose Indian clothing, pick a good fit and keep jewellery simple.
Wear something you can dance in, with a polished look. A suit works, and a kurta with a waistcoat works too. Choose shoes with grip, since dance floors get busy.
Traditions vary by community, faith, and family. Many families share costs across both sides, with parents contributing large amounts and the couple covering some supplier bills. Some families split by event, with one side hosting a ceremony and the other hosting a reception.
