Bow Grange Wedding Venue 360 Virtual Tour
A bespoke 360 tour of Bow Grange, a wedding venue in South Devon: 20 spaces, a ceremony finder, a guided walk through the wedding day and a drone view of the farm.
Bow Grange is a wedding and events venue on a private farm at Littlehempston in the South Devon countryside, near Totnes. It has four places to hold a ceremony, a Main Hall that seats 150, a covered courtyard, a Top Terrace, two bars and a camping field for guests. Couples choosing a venue want to know whether their day will fit, so we rebuilt the venue’s 360 tour around the questions they ask.
This is one of our bespoke 360 virtual tours, with an interface designed from scratch for Bow Grange: soft cream panels, the venue’s sage green and a serif type that suits a countryside wedding. It covers 20 spaces, grouped into six chapters from arrival to behind the scenes.
Four ways in
The tour opens over a drone view of the farm with a short welcome and four choices: walk the day, find your ceremony spot, see the venue from above, or explore freely from the entrance. Each one suits a different visitor, from a couple seeing Bow Grange for the first time to one who already knows it and wants to look again at the hall.
Walk the day
A guided route follows a wedding in seven steps: arrive, ceremony, drinks, lawn games, wedding breakfast, evening party and stay over. Each step moves to the right space, explains what happens there in a sentence, and names the scene, so couples can picture the day in order rather than as a list of rooms. They can step back and forward, or leave the route at any point and explore.
A ceremony finder
The first practical question is usually where the ceremony can happen. The ceremony finder asks two things: how many guests, and whether a registrar is needed for a legal ceremony. It then marks which of the four spots fit. By the Pond seats around 20 and the Top Terrace around 30, both for celebrant-led ceremonies. The Courtyard and the Main Hall each seat up to 100 and suit a registrar or a celebrant. Every card has a photograph and a button that opens that spot in 360. The seat numbers come from Bow Grange.
The venue from above
A drone 360 shows how the farm fits together, with labelled pins for the Main Hall, the courtyard, the entrance, the car park, the front lawns and the pond ceremony spot. Selecting a pin moves straight there. It answers the questions photographs cannot, such as how far the ceremony spot is from the hall, and where guests park.
Six chapters and a text list
A side menu groups the 20 spaces into Arrival, Lawns and Pond, The Courtyard, Top Terrace, The Main Hall, and Stay and Behind the Scenes. The last chapter includes the camping field and the preparation kitchen used by caterers, which are just as important to some couples as the hall. Inside each space, cards describe the details in the venue’s own words: the spring-fed pond, the festoon lights, the horseshoe chandeliers in the hall and the accessible toilet. Where the decoration or DJ set-up in a scene came from a supplier, the card credits them.
The same content is available as a text list of every space, for anyone who would rather read than look around.
From browsing to booking
An Enquire button sits in the toolbar throughout. It opens a short panel with three facts (150 seated in the Main Hall, four ceremony spots and two bars, stocked and staffed), the venue’s phone number, a link to its website for packages and dates, and directions.
Accessible by design
Like all our new bespoke tours, Bow Grange has accessibility settings one tap away: larger text, high contrast, reduced motion, labels that stay visible and a read-aloud option for each space. Keyboard controls are listed in the same panel, so nobody needs a mouse or a touchscreen. Read more about accessible virtual tours.
Designed for a phone
Many couples will first open the tour on a phone. On a small screen the welcome card fills the screen, the ceremony finder becomes a scrolling list, the chapters fold into a single menu and the guided route sits at the bottom, within reach of a thumb.
Bespoke or Matterport for a wedding venue?
Both work well for venues. A bespoke tour like this one tells the story of the day and carries the venue’s branding. A Matterport 3D tour, like the one we made for Hurley House, is better when planners need the layout and measurements. Our wedding venue virtual tours page compares the two, or ask for a free tour concept to see how your venue could look.
Want a tour like this for your site?
Tell us about your site, what the tour is for and who it needs to reach. We will design a free concept in your own branding and send it with a quote, usually within two working days.
- Designed around your branding
- Built to WCAG 2.2 AA
- No obligation
Our most recent bespoke 360 tours
Crosfields School: 360 Virtual Tour with AI-Generated Faces
Giggleswick School: 360 Virtual Tour, 2026 Update
kinroom: Student Accommodation Virtual Tour
Tell us about your building
A clear price, no travel charges anywhere in mainland UK, and a named contact from first call to launch.