When it comes to wedding photography the Moorside Grange Hotel has some simply stunning opportunities. Tucked away at the top of Disley in the heart of the Peak District's rolling hills and sitting on the border between Cheshire and Derbyshire its rural setting gives it commanding views over Lyme Park (where they filmed 'Pride and Prejudice' don't you know) and the surrounding moorland.
As if being set in an area of outstanding natural beauty wasn't enough the hotel also has a fantastic luxury spa and gym, perfect for any bride looking to relax before her big day!
Despite it's rural setting the Moorside is quite centrally located being less than an hour from Manchester and only a little more from Sheffield. Anybody looking for activities for guests can find golf, shooting, canoeing and even quad biking near by. For those of a slightly less adventurous disposition there are some stunning walks and great shopping in the nearby spa town of Buxton.
Photography by Adrian Spencer of Will Hey Wedding Photography, a professional wedding photographer based in the High Peak near Buxton and Stockport and covering Derbyshire, Cheshire, Manchester and Sheffield.
I have been lucky enough to be asked to photograph a few weddings at Shrigley Hall in Cheshire and I must say it is one of my favourite venues in the North West. It has a classic feel, with its grand hallway and marble pillars, but at the same time the Barcello brand has brought in a fresh, light, contemporary energy to the hotel and the level of service it provides.
As a venue it boasts a world class golf course, a stunning lake with a charming woodland surround and a grand stair case that is a dream for any bride and groom as well as any photographer to use! If you would like to see a few more of our images from the venue please take a look at our Facebook page.
Photography by Adrian Spencer of Will Hey Wedding Photography, a professional wedding photographer based in the High Peak near Buxton and Stockport and covering Derbyshire, Cheshire, Manchester and Sheffield.
