We Celebrate Life at Doko Manor! A beautiful, pondside wedding venue located in the heart of a 24-acre park in Blythewood, South Carolina. Our elegant, scenic setting will certainly be part of making all your Wedding day dreams come true. An undiscovered jewel, Doko Manor is truly special and our staff is committed to making Your Day...Amazing!! Schedule a tour today to experience Doko Manor in person. You will be so happy you did!

Facilities and Capacity

Doko Manor has over 5,000 square feet of usable interior space that can seat up to 240 guests for your Wedding and Reception. Our dedicated food service space, adjacent to a full catering kitchen proves to make your guest entertaining a seamless process for your catering team. With ample reserved parking and a beautiful entry foyer, the Manor features two back porches complete with rocking chairs that overlook a stone walkway aisle leading to the pondside wedding platform. Doko Manor...Let us provide your perfect atmosphere for your perfect day!

Services Offered

Doko Manor is open to rent all year long from 7 a.m. to midnight, with business hours 9am - 5pm Monday - Friday. Experienced staff will provide you with superior customer service, ensuring that your special day is one to remember.

The venue offers the following services and rentals:

• Bridal dressing room at no charge
• Groom dressing room at no charge
• Inside tables and chairs setup and take down at no charge
• Chiavari chairs available to rent
• Attendant on-site
• Audiovisual equipment
• Dance floor
• Outside furniture available to rent
• Abundant free parking
• Handicap accessible
• Free to use your own caterer, decorator, DJ, licensed bartender, etc.
• Large catering kitchen at no charge
• Pondside pergola

History

Doko Manor first opened its door in March of 2013. The name “Doko” is believed to be an Indian name meaning “watering place” also has an African meaning of “where the iron horse drinks.” Both meanings are deemed appropriate, as steam engines stopped in Blythewood for water and fuel centuries ago. The water was stored in a wooden tower which was used until steam engines disappeared. Pictures of the water tower as well as other historical pictures of Blythewood are on the walls aligning the hallways of Doko Manor.