Hanover Park Vineyard

Hanover Park Vineyard, a winery with a ballroom, is a wedding venue for couples in the Raleigh, North Carolina, area. This vintage and country setting offers a barn set on a vineyard for a couple’s wedding, complete with a rough wooden interior and romantic market lights. Couples can find this venue approximately an hour from Charlotte, North Carolina and about two hours from Raleigh.

Facilities and Capacity

Couples can celebrate with up to 250 guests at their wedding when they choose Hanover Park Vineyard. Ceremonies outside the barn capture the natural beauty of the farm-like vineyard property. Rows of grapevines make a geometric and aesthetically pleasing setting for a couple beginning their lives together. Ceremonies can also be held in the barn, where couples hosting their ceremony outdoors can celebrate their reception. This barn features all the typical country elements couples would hope to find in a rustic venue. The large open structure features ceilings that stretch up two stories high with rustic wooden beams supporting them. These beams become columns lining the floor down the center of the room. The entire interior of the structure is made of wood with brick accents, glass windows, and a loft at one end of the building.

Services Offered

Couples can choose this venue to celebrate their bridal shower or engagement party, in addition to ceremonies or receptions. Couples will find a bridal suite to use at this venue on their special day. Chairs and tables are also available through the venue, so that couples don’t have to worry about choosing a caterer or other vendor who supplies these items. Onsite parking is available for the convenience of couples and guests.

History

This vineyard was started by Michael and Amy Helton after their honeymoon in the south of France in 1996. The barn was built sometime during the 1930s and the farmhouse tasting room is even older, originating in 1897. The only pieces of the property able to match the age of the farmhouse are the century-old oaks still growing and standing tall on the land.