Marry at the temple. Feed everyone downstairs.
A hall built for the way Guruvayoor weddings actually run — an early muhurtham, a hundred relatives, and a sadya that has to be served on time.
A stage, a floor, and enough chairs.
The main hall is a single open floor with a raised stage, stage lighting and a sound point. Chairs are set to your plan — rows for the ceremony, round tables for a reception, or cleared for a bhajan.
- Raised stage with lighting and a backdrop wall
- Sound and mic points on stage and at the entrance
- Green room for the bride and groom's families
- Separate entrance so guests do not pass through the lobby
- Parking on site for cars and tempo travellers
Sixty at a sitting, served hot.
The dining hall runs beside the main hall so guests move from the ceremony to the meal without stepping outside. Sixty seats at a time means 150 people are served in two comfortable rounds.
Catering is arranged through the caterers we have worked with for years, or bring your own — the kitchen and serving area are yours for the day.
One address for the whole wedding.
The muhurtham is at the temple. The relatives arrive the night before. Someone has to be fed at eleven and someone else has to nap at two. Having rooms, hall and dining in one building removes most of the day's logistics.
Tell us the muhurtham. We will work backwards from it.
Dates fill early in the wedding season. A phone call is the fastest way to check whether yours is free.
