Hampton Roads Winery is an unforgettable outdoor wedding venue in Elberon, Virginia. This family-owned vineyard and winery is just a short and scenic ferry ride across the James River, and guests will be delighted as they drive up the magnolia-lined driveway to the historic farm and vintage Victorian manor house. This venue offers a bevy of surprises that are sure to charm including cattle raised onsite as well as the world’s tallest goat tower, complete with adorable goats peeking their heads out to watch the festivities. The spectacular grounds will provide a beautiful backdrop to your day, and make for memorable photos you’ll cherish for years to come. Your guests will enjoy everything from the breathtaking location to the delectable wines. This venue also plays host to many other events, and guests looking to make an extended stay in the area can enjoy everything from wine happy hours to a regular farmer’s market.

Facilities and Capacity
Three unique spaces are available to accommodate parties of up to 130 guests at Hampton Roads Winery. Your guests will love watching the sunset from the Carriage House Events Hall, which overlooks the fields of their award-winning winery. You can also celebrate your ceremony outside in their space that overlooks the pond, and rest assured that any outdoor celebrations come with inclement weather plans. A neighboring chapel is also available for indoor ceremonies.

Services Offered
Couples will receive completely personalized service and the full attention of the event staff at Hampton Roads Winery. This venue is available to book your engagement party, bridal shower, wedding ceremony or reception. An onsite bridal suite will make day-of preparations a cinch, so you can focus on enjoying time with your loved ones. Onsite parking is available, and this venue is wheelchair accessible.

Location
Hampton Roads Winery is located in rural Surry County, Virginia, across the James River from Jamestown. This vineyard is situated at White Oak Farm, a former site where horses were raised in 1898 for the New York City carriage trade.