A Saxon Manor wedding runs $9,500 to $21,000, all-inclusive, and the number you're quoted is the number you pay.

The average cost of a wedding at Saxon Manor in Brooksville depends on which venue you book and how many guests you're inviting. Every price is all-inclusive, so it covers the wedding itself — not a rental fee plus a stack of vendor invoices you have to chase down afterward. Couples asking about "average cost" in Brooksville are usually comparing apples to oranges, because venue-only pricing and all-inclusive pricing aren't the same category of number. At Saxon Manor there is one number, and it's the number you sign for. Below is what that number actually looks like across our three venues, from an intimate weekday BoHo wedding to a full 150-guest Saturday in the Manor Barn or Garden Room.

The Manor Barn and the Garden Room are priced the same: $15,000 to $21,000, all-inclusive, for up to 150 guests. Where you land in that range depends on guest count, the season, and the day of the week you choose. A Friday in the off-season sits toward the lower end; a Saturday in peak wedding season with a full guest list sits toward the top. Both rooms include the same all-inclusive package — the price difference between the two isn't about which room costs more, it's about which one fits your guest list and the atmosphere you want. See the full room-by-room pricing for the details on each.

If your guest list is smaller, the BoHo venue runs $9,500 to $12,500, all-inclusive, for up to 55 guests. It's the same all-inclusive structure as the Manor Barn and Garden Room, just sized for an intimate wedding instead of a 150-person reception. Couples planning a rehearsal dinner, bridal shower, or wedding brunch in the BoHo space can add one of those events for $2,000 to $3,000. That's a real number, not a placeholder — it's what the additional event costs, fully catered and staffed, on top of the wedding itself. For couples who don't need 150 seats, BoHo is usually the more honest budget choice.

This is the whole point of how we price things: the price you're quoted is the wedding you get. There's no tiered add-on menu waiting for you after you sign, no separate invoice for the cake or the DJ or the person coordinating your day. What's built into every package is listed in full on what's included, and it's the same list regardless of which venue you choose. The only variables are venue, guest count, date, and whether you add a BoHo extra event. That's a short list of variables for a wedding budget, and it's short on purpose.

Ask ten couples what their wedding cost and you'll get ten different answers, because most of them are adding up a venue rental, a caterer, a florist, a DJ, a photographer, and a day-of coordinator separately — and most found out the real total after they'd already booked half of it. That's what makes "average cost" such a slippery number industry-wide. At Saxon Manor, the range you see is the whole wedding: ceremony, reception, design and coordination, in-house chefs, bar and event staff, photographer, DJ, a tiered cake with tasting, and an officiant, all inside one contract. The full breakdown lives on what's included, but the short version is that there isn't a second invoice coming.

This is also why comparing our range to a bare venue-rental fee somewhere else doesn't tell you much. A rental with nothing else included can easily cost more than our all-inclusive package once you've hired everyone that rental doesn't provide. We'd rather quote you the real number up front than the smaller number that gets you in the door. That's the difference between a price and a starting price, and it's worth asking any venue you tour which one you're actually being shown.

We're family owned, and weddings are the only thing we do — not banquets, not corporate events, not a side business that happens to have a barn on the property. That focus is part of why the pricing holds still once you sign. We're not balancing your wedding budget against a dozen other event types with different margins; we're pricing one thing, over and over, and getting better at doing it for the same honest range.

If you want to see how all-inclusive pricing compares to booking every vendor separately, that comparison walks through it in more detail. The short answer for Brooksville specifically is that the all-inclusive number tends to look higher at first glance and lower once you've actually priced out the alternative. It's easier to compare two total numbers than to guess how much a separate caterer, florist, and coordinator would have added to a lower-looking venue fee.