The enclosed inner garden, once part of the monastery complex.
The sixteenth-century facade of the canon’s house next to the Martini Tower.
The bridal suite where the couple gets ready.
The reception room bordering the garden, covered by a canopy in the rain.
“We married in church at the Martini Church and afterwards literally walked a few steps to the cloister garden for the reception. We hadn't expected such a calm transition.”
“With thirty guests this was exactly the small, personal wedding we wanted, no excess space to feel lost in.”
“The sixteenth-century canon's house next to the Martini Tower gives this hotel a history you won't find this close anywhere else in the city.”
“When it started raining during the reception, a clear canopy went up over the garden within a few minutes. We were able to stay seated outside.”
“The seven hotel rooms were just enough for our family from out of town, and it was nice that everyone stayed so close by.”
“Anneke coordinated the reception and dinner schedule precisely with the Martini Church's service times, so our guests had no waiting around.”