A memorable and unique wedding will be yours at Massanutten Creek, on the grounds of a rustic farm in historic Page County, Virginia and in the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. Our venue is perfect for couples who want to create an unforgettable wedding experience for themselves and for the people they care about and love the most. On the banks of the Massanutten Creek, surrounded by breathtaking views of the Massanutten and Blue Ridge Mountains, your celebration will be one of a kind!

Old Trade is a family-owned, family-friendly and pet-friendly rural operation located in historic Brandy Station, VA (Culpeper County). The Mulberry at Old Trade is operated in conjunction with Old Trade Brewery & Cidery. It is conveniently located near the cities of Culpeper, Warrenton, and Manassas and is within 1.25 miles of major highway Rt 29.

The Barns of Madison County were built in the 1800’s. We can accommodate up to 120 guests. We have full service catering and coordinating services available. The Barn offers central heat and ac as well as covered patio space. There is a bridal suite and bathrooms on site.

Our farm is our family's escape from the hubbub of suburban life. We have all worked together to create what we feel is the ultimate venue for anything from weddings to a corporate retreat. Times are changing and we know farming has changed too. Turning our, still functioning, cattle farm into a venue is how we have managed to keep doing what we know and love with a new opportunity to share the beauty of the land with others. We are committed to doing everything we can to give you the wedding of your dreams and celebrate your love here at Rillhurst Farm.

The Home and Farm have been passed down through 8 generations of the Miller family. In 1827, John Miller Sr. purchased the land from Francis Thornton and built a modest family home with his son, “Poplar John”. The simple rectangular structure was built from bricks fired on the bank of the Thornton River and trees harvested from nearby Turkey Mountain. Sixty years later, John Byron made substantial additions including the present-day Owner’s Suite, Queen’s Room, and sitting porches.