We ask that you arrive between 2pm-7pm on June 20th
The Château is also a hotel when not hosting weddings, offering guests a range of wonderful amenities. You’ll have access to tennis and badminton courts (tennis rackets are provided, so no need to bring your own!), an infinity pool with stunning views, the Château’s own vineyards, and beautiful old ruins to explore on a peaceful walk. It’s the perfect place to relax and unwind before our big day!
We are so excited to celebrate our special day with you! Due to limited space and to ensure that we can accommodate all of our loved ones and that we have all of our most important people there, we are unable to offer additional plus-ones for the weekend. We truly hope you understand, and we look forward to sharing this memorable day with you!
Sure! If you would like to extend your stay at the Chateau or arrive early- please let us know! Guests of our celebration will receive 10% off additional nights books at the Chateau.
We want everyone to enjoy the food! Please let us know in advance if you have any dietary restrictions or allergies so we can accommodate your needs. You can contact us through the RSVP form or email us!
Absolutely! If you’d like to send a gift, we have a registry attached to our website, or you can send it directly to us! Your presence on our special day is gift enough, but we truly appreciate your generosity.
We ask that you RSVP by March 1st to give us plenty of time to plan for your arrival!
Why not! Chateau Villarlong is a beautiful 13th century castle with rich history. A home that once seated feudal families, the Chateau later evolved into a thriving wine estate until the late 1980s. Now it serves as a romantic and luxury vacation spot and occasional venue. On the Chateau grounds guests have access to beautiful gardens, ponds, mazes, vineyards and 9th century ruins such as a church and “The necropolis of the Visigoth’s” - 42 stone lined graves from the 6th century. A history buffs DREAM!
Much like Chateau Villerlong, Carcassonne has a deep history as well. The first bricks were laid in 122 BC. Carcassonne then became a stronghold between the 11th and 13th centuries. In 1209, a crusade from Pope Innocent III began against the Cathars, who were under the protection of Viscount Raymond Roger Trencavel. Carcassonne was under siege for fifteen days, Trencavel was poisoned and died in his own château's prison, aged just 24 years old. The Cité was then turned over to the northern baron, Simon de Montfort, who led the crusade, and then the King of France, Louis VIII. It then became a real fortress, particularly during the reign of Philippe le Bel. Moving into modern days, the city is filled with 2 miles of ramparts, two walls and 52 towers and barbicans; it is the largest and best-preserved of the medieval fortresses in Europe.