Room Name Kanangra Boyd Room
Venue Jenolan Caves Resort, Jenolan Caves, NSW
Caves Resort
Here at Jenolan we know and understand that your wedding day is the most important day of your life. Our team of professionals will organise every aspect of your wedding reception, leaving you to simply enjoy it. We will help to make this wonderful experience, exciting and memorable.
The well-appointed Kanangra Boyd Room, can accommodate 50-120 guests, with pre dinner drinks beneath the Wisteria on Trails Terrace or by the fireplace in the Ground Floor Lounge in the cooler months.
Function Room Details
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Function Style
Seated
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Max persons
120
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Room size
0 m2
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Can include dance floor
No
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Can include stage
No
Wedding Packages Include:
- A superb set dinner from our menu selection served with freshly baked bread rolls, filter coffee and tea.
- 41/2 hours of selected beverages including: bottled house wines, sparkling wine, draught and light beer, soft drinks and orange juice.
- Sparkling wine for the bridal toast
- Romantically set bridal table and matching cake table
- Lectern and microphone
- Complimentary Classic Room the night prior to the wedding for the bride and groom including:
- Sparkling wine on arrival
- Breakfast for two the following day
- Late checkout of 1.00 pm
Jenolan Caves Resort
The Jenolan Caves are situated on a western spur of the Blue Mountains. approximately 180 kilometres from Sydney. The name Blue Mountains was adopted by the early settlers because of the bluish haze that constantly envelopes them. This haze is caused by the thousands of eucalyptus trees that covered the area.
The steep ridges and escarpments along the western bank of the Nepean River seemed impenetrable to the early European settlers. For many years explorers tried to forge a passage to the Central West Plains with no success.
It was not until Blaxland, Lawson and Wentworth devised the plan of climbing the eastern escarpment and keeping on top of the ridge between the valleys that a route was found to the western end of the ridge. This route is still the main path used by most traffic to cross the mountains.
