Welcome to
THRYBERGH HALL
the romantic thrybergh hall is the perfect backdrop for your wedding day with the stunning 19th century neo-gothic style house and the long tree-lined avenue that takes you through beautiful rolling countryside.
Situated in the picturesque village of Thrybergh and with close links to nearby motorways and major city of Sheffield, Thrybergh Hall is your ideal venue for your perfect day.
A variety of packages and menus are available for private functions to meet your requirements. If you cannot find what you are looking for please contact us.
christmas at
THRYBERGH HALL
CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON TEA
Join us for Christmas Afternoon Tea in December 2023
We are now taking bookings for the following dates:
Monday 4th December 2023
Monday 11th December 2023
Monday 18th December 2023
Saturday 23rd December 2023
£19.95 per person
Other dates are available for larger private bookings, subject to availability.
£10 non-refundable deposit required when booking.
Weddings
With our newly refurbished rooms and civil ceremonies licence, Thrybergh Hall serves as the perfect backdrop for those treasured wedding photographs.
Venue Hire
Whether you’re looking to host a birthday celebration, an anniversary or a celebration of life, Thrybergh Hall can provide the majestic setting your event deserves.
History
The name Thrybergh is believed to have its roots in the Anglo-Saxon period but no substantial explanation can be given as to its exact origin. In the Domesday Book it is referred to as Triberga. It can be concluded from early records that a ‘Lord of the Manor’ existed at Thrybergh at the time of the Saxon King Edward the Confessor (1004-1066) and one can imagine a small, self-supporting community clustered round the manor house and the church which lay within sixty yards of each other.
Venue Hire
Whether you’re looking to host a birthday celebration, an anniversary or a celebration of life, Thrybergh Hall can provide the majestic setting your event deserves.
History
The name Thrybergh is believed to have its roots in the Anglo-Saxon period but no substantial explanation can be given as to its exact origin. In the Domesday Book it is referred to as Triberga. It can be concluded from early records that a ‘Lord of the Manor’ existed at Thrybergh at the time of the Saxon King Edward the Confessor (1004-1066) and one can imagine a small, self-supporting community clustered round the manor house and the church which lay within sixty yards of each other.
Gallery
Explore our stunning surroundings and see what we can offer you for your big day or special event.
