The Adam Room - marriage venue Haddington
A unique county town's heritage in Scotland
Marriage ceremonies are held in The Adam Room in Haddington’s former Sheriff Court dating from 1833. The building is on the site of the medieval Royal Palace of Haddington that existed from the 12th to the 13th century. It was the birthplace of King of Scots Alexander II in 1198 who reigned from 1214 to 1249. The palace was also an occasional residence of his father William I (The Lion). Today the building is part of East Lothian Council’s headquarters and echoes of its historic past can be seen all around.
Facilities
- seating for 40 - including the happy couple
- French windows take you out to our landscaped courtyard gardens providing an excellent opportunity for photography both indoor and outdoor
- music and floral decorations can be provided or supplied by yourself, by prior arrangement
- photographs can be taken both inside and outside the room
- lift access
- ramp to gardens
- loop system for people with hearing difficulties
Access and parking
Access to the venue is from Court Street and there is a disabled lift provided for wheelchair users.
Parking is available on Court Street for up to an hour and a half.
Contact us
To book and/or view this venue, ask any questions, or to discuss any bespoke requirements for your big day email: haddingtonregistrars@eastlothian.gov.uk or call: 01620 827 308.
Good to know
All of the preparation and initial document submissions can be made online and via email.