Nesselrod on the New is a 13-acre estate in the heart of the New River Valley. Overlooking the historic New River, Nesselrod offers the perfect combination of privacy while being minutes from everything you would need. Built in 1939, the house features a cozy Bed & Breakfast and several outdoor venues to host your wedding. Nesselrod on the New has several advantages compared to other wedding venues. We offer rooms for the wedding party and/or family to stay in, we are located close to restaurants, stores, golf courses, and Universities. Essentially your guests wouldn’t have to drive into the middle of nowhere! Our beautiful Gazebo and courtyard is capable of seating up to 200 people while the same is true for our covered Pavilion. It offers the benefits of being protected by the weather while still enjoying an outdoor setting. Nesselrod on the New is one of the few venues that offers full service planning, vendor contracting, decorating, and more.

Apple Ridge Farm is a non-profit venue, nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Coper Hill, VA that is perfect for your rustic wedding dreams. 100% of the proceeds from your wedding goes directly to sending children to camp each summer. You can leave a legacy of love by choosing Apple Ridge Farm. Our wedding packages include the use of three buildings on property: the Spangler Pavilion, the Meador building and our restored dairy barn, Porterfield. Every wedding packages also includes a one night stay for the couple in one of our Bed & Breakfast Cabooses. Get married with a purpose when you chose Apple Ridge Farm, the hidden gem of venue in the heart of Virginia.

Tucked away on a hundred-acre stretch of land, one mile outside Elkin city limits, Klondike Cabins offers a secluded escape. Original wood beams and early American antiques welcome guests to experience life a little simpler. Surrounded by 60-acres of vineyards, a 2-acre fishing pond, and a walking trail winding alongside the Grassy Creek, days can be filled with discovering what the Appalachian nature has to offer, or cozied up with a book or game of chess next to a roaring fire in the original 1920’s hearths.