See Caistor St Edmund for the Roman settlement in Norfolk.
Caistor is a town in Lincolnshire, England and was, as its name implies, originally a Roman fortress. Only a few fragments of the fourth century Roman walls remain, but the church of Saints Peter and Paul has an Anglo-Saxon tower. The picturesque Market Square is surrounded by handsome houses, many of them Georgian. Caistor has a population of around 2,500 people. It lies on the edge of the Lincolnshire Wolds and on the Viking Waylong-distance footpath.
Sir Henry Newbolt, author of "Drake's Drum", was educated at Caistor's old Grammar School. Notable buildings in the town include Caistor Grammar School, founded in 1633, and Sessions House, built in 1662.
Caistor Hall is surrounded by beautifully landscaped gardens which makes it the perfect venue for your special day.
Caistor Hall is licensed for civil weddings and can comfortably accommodate up to 100 seated guests in Palm Court or up to 40 in the Garden Room for a wedding ceremony.
Caistor Hall, set in the heart of the countryside, is less than 3 miles from the centre of Norwich and is the perfect venue for weddings.