You can hold a wide range of events at Castle Hill Pavilion, from weddings and banquets to casual gatherings. With almost 20 years of experience hosting events, we’re confident we can make your special day one to remember. We’re a family business, so you know you’re in caring hands.

Cotton Market, located in Rankin County in Richland, Mississippi, is a wedding and events venue with rustic flair. Whether you're getting married, celebrating a milestone anniversary, or throwing a birthday bash, the staff at Cotton Market will make sure it is an unforgettable event. With useful tips from wedding and event-planning professionals, we help simplify the process for a truly memorable celebration.

The Ivy Venue sits on the back of 7 acres providing you a private estate feel. The Venue’s stately columns greet your guests as they arrive. This venue captures the elegance of the historic South. The main building is our grand reception room and features a beautiful French door opening to the shaded lawn. The smaller building, which is our sunlit carriage house, offers amazing high ceilings and a gorgeous chandelier. With your story to be told.

Oak Hill Estate hosts both a historic home and a banquet space on its premises. The house is approximately 2,600 sq ft while the banquet space is about 6,700 square feet. The exterior of the estate is meticulously cared for, showcasing green lawns and landscaped gardens. Couples will have separate get-ready spaces, each with their own aesthetic. The kitchen comes fully equipped. Ceremonies can take place indoors or out, and the same goes for receptions. Couples holding their wedding celebration at Oak Hill Estate will have the opportunity to rent various useful additions from the venue’s collection. These may include chairs, tables, chandeliers, centerpieces, bistro tables, and many other items. Two set packages are available. Each of these offers two-day rental blocks as well as seating provisions. In addition to weddings, this venue is pleased to host social gatherings, parties, reunions, retreats, and more.

What is now a natural haven of nearly 2,000 acres began with a deal made from love. Buddy and Joni McClain, who had married in the Chapel, began what was to become a labor of love when they purchased the original 468-acre property. When adjoining acreage became available, they jumped at the chance to expand their domain. The added property included what is now the Guest House, which was built between 1837 and 1841. A descendant of the home once wrote that the property was spared from burning by Gen. Sherman on his infamous march through the South, though he did water his horses in the lake out front, and his men took food and other supplies. Now beautifully renovated, the Guest House offers all the amenities of the home, coupled with the quaint feel of days gone by.