If you are looking for a wedding venue that can offer you the austerity and elegance of an ancient monastery combined with top-notch services, Umbria's Park Hotel ai Cappuccini will be able to provide you with a splendid setting for your wedding. Located in Gubbio, the so-called "City of Stone", the hotel is secluded and nestled against the green landscape.

Facilities and Capacities

Just a stone's throw from the beautiful historic center of Gubbio, the property boasts a rich art collection and provides the nearlyweds with indoor rooms of various sizes and as many outdoor spaces overlooking stunning views. In total, the hotel can host wedding banquets for up to 500 people. In addition to the aforementioned sites, there are two other spaces where you can host your celebrations. Villa Benveduti, an elegant 18th-century villa with a large park, is one. The second is the historical residence, Palazzo della Porta, which has been a witness to many events throughout the years. It is possible to rent Villa Benveduti in its entirety. With nine rooms and a suite, overnight accommodations are found here. The couple can also enjoy their first night as newlyweds on-site for free.

Services Offered

Park Hotel Cappuccini offers nearlyweds the opportunity to transform the spaces as they see fit. The experienced staff will support wherever needed to bring to life the wedding of your dreams. The culinary team can treat the wedding party to the best the land offers by serving exquisite Umbrian fare and wine. They can also create a menu suited to the couple's tastes and preferences.

History

The Park Hotel ai Cappuccini stands within a 17th-century monastery that has retained the charm of the original structure, although its been fitted with modern stylistic solutions and comforts. Villa Benveduti, which still harks back to its original frescoes and stucco work, is a patrician villa that the Benveduti family used for summer stays. Palazzo Porta dates back to the 15th century. Inside are period pieces and many of the original features, such as the 16th-century portal.