Wedding venues in Andalusia we have filmed.

This is not a directory. It is the list of places in Andalusia where we have filmed weddings ourselves: haciendas that used to be olive mills, a monastery founded at the end of the fifteenth century, a family winery, a lakeside garden next to Doñana and a hotel on the Marbella seafront. For each one we tell you what it was, how many guests it takes, whether the ceremony can be held there and how long the drive is from the airport your guests will fly into. Driving times are calculated with OpenStreetMap and rounded, without traffic. Capacities are the ones each venue publishes, so confirm them with the venue when you book.

Huelva: monasteries, olive mills and wine country

Huelva is home, and it is where we film the most. It lies between Seville and the Portuguese border, so Faro airport is often an alternative to Seville’s. The Condado de Huelva is wine country with its own designation of origin, and Doñana National Park begins at El Rocío.

Convento de la Luz · Lucena del Puerto

Our most-filmed venue: more than fifteen weddings since 2024. It was a monastery of Hieronymite monks, built on a hill outside Lucena del Puerto at the wish of Diego de Oyón, who provided for it in his will of 1491. After 1836 it became a wine and olive oil estate, and since 1985 it has been a Bien de Interés Cultural, a protected heritage site. Dinner is usually served in the courtyard, under chandeliers and ivy, and at night, with the chandeliers lit, it is one of the most beautiful places we film. Many couples marry at a church nearby (San Jorge in Palos, or La Rábida) and come here to celebrate; others hold the ceremony at the convent too.

Hacienda Ballemari · Huelva

It was built in 1898 as the Finca Santa Isabel and worked as an olive mill; the old clay jars are still in its Patio de las Tinajas. It stands just outside the city of Huelva, on the old Seville road, by the Nicoba riverbank and the marshes, with ancient olive trees in the garden. At sunset the fields around it turn gold: Ana and David slipped out there for a few minutes, away from the party.

Bodegas Andrade · Bollullos Par del Condado

A family winery and museum in the Condado, close to Doñana. They make Vino Naranja del Condado de Huelva, the local wine flavoured with orange peel, run a little train through their vineyards and hold civil ceremonies in their gardens. If you want your guests to understand where they are, this is the place: the wine at dinner is made a few metres away.

Salón El Cortijo · Bollullos Par del Condado

The hall of Catering El Cortijo, in the same town, decorated in stone and wood, with room for up to 530 guests. It is the classic Condado wedding: church in the village (often the parish church of Santiago Apóstol) and the celebration here, a few minutes away.

El Ranchito · El Rocío

A few kilometres from the village of El Rocío, on the edge of Doñana. Ceremonies are held on a jetty over a natural lake formed by the Caño Marín stream, inside a 30,000 m² botanical garden; the estate also grows strawberries and berries.

Hacienda de Xenís · Chucena

A sixteenth-century farmhouse between Seville and Huelva, on an estate of more than 400 hectares, with a chapel from the same period dedicated to the Virgen de la Zarza and an old mill turned into a museum. It hosts only one event a day, so the place is yours.

Hacienda Torrecuadro · Hinojos

A sixteenth-century hacienda where Dominican friars added the oil mill and the tower that gives it its name. The old mill, with its original machinery, is now the main hall.

Finca La Reunida · Niebla

A century-old estate six kilometres from Niebla, on the road to Valverde, with restored gardens where both the ceremony and the banquet can be held. Niebla itself, a short drive away, is still enclosed by its medieval walls. Rosa and Francisco celebrated here in August 2026, and as the evening came on we took them out into the stubble fields around it.

For a church wedding: the Columbus sites

Palos de la Frontera, Moguer and La Rábida are known as the Lugares Colombinos, the places where Columbus prepared his first voyage. We have filmed ceremonies at all three. The Monastery of La Rábida is a Franciscan convent from the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries, on the hill where the Tinto and Odiel rivers meet. Columbus stayed there while he prepared the voyage, and in 1856 it became the third National Monument in Spain. The church of San Jorge Mártir, in Palos, has a fifteenth-century Mudéjar door called the Puerta de los Novios, the Couple’s Door: couples went in through it engaged and came out married through the main door. Columbus and the Pinzón brothers walked out through it to set sail in the early hours of 3 August 1492. The Monastery of Santa Clara, in Moguer, was founded in 1337. It has been a National Monument since 1931, and its Claustro de las Madres is the oldest cloister in Andalusia.

Seville: haciendas in the countryside

The haciendas we have filmed in Seville are south of the city, around Dos Hermanas and Utrera. Seville is hot in summer, which is why summer weddings here start late in the afternoon.

Hacienda La Pintada · Utrera

A hacienda in the Seville countryside with its own chapel, a tower, two halls with their courtyard and four suites, two of them meant for the wedding night. Lucía and Juan married at the Ermita de Valme and celebrated here in September 2026.

Hacienda San Miguel de Montelirio · Dos Hermanas

An olive hacienda that once belonged to the Jesuits, who called it the Hospicio de Indias and lodged the monks returning from the Americas there. Its 1,500 m² main courtyard has a sixteenth-century chapel, and one of its halls is a museum with more than two hundred horse-drawn carriages.

Hacienda Al-Baraka · Dos Hermanas

A small palace in Arab-inspired architecture between Dos Hermanas and Alcalá de Guadaíra, about ten kilometres from Seville. It takes up to 750 guests; we last filmed a wedding there in September 2026.

For a church wedding: Santa Ana, in Triana

In Seville they call it the cathedral of Triana. It was begun in 1279–1280 by order of King Alfonso X, in Gothic-Mudéjar style, and has been a listed monument since 1931. The couple we filmed there went on to celebrate at Bodegas Andrade, in the Condado.

Cádiz: a village church and a hacienda in Espera

We have filmed two ceremonies at Espera’s parish church, Santa María de Gracia, a sixteenth-century Renaissance church whose builders included Hernán Ruiz II, master architect of Seville Cathedral; its main altarpiece holds six large canvases by Pablo Legote. One of those couples went on to celebrate at Hacienda Candelaria, in the same village.

Málaga: Don Carlos, on the Marbella seafront

The hotel opened in 1969, and Conrad Hilton, founder of Hilton, flew in from the United States for the opening himself. Its tropical gardens look out to sea, it is a five-star hotel with rooms for your guests, and the wedding we filmed there held the ceremony at the hotel too.