Why Fox Hollow
Most venues are built for a single Saturday. The Fox Hollow is built for the full weekend.
Three distinct celebration spaces across eight Gold Coast acres mean the Mehndi night, the Sangeet, and the wedding day each have the room they deserve—without the family having to move between properties. A boutique hotel on the same grounds keeps everyone together from the first celebration to the morning after.
The Mehndi
The Mehndi night sets the tone for everything that follows. Intricate designs, vibrant color, music, and the closest family and friends celebrating the bride before the weekend begins.
Fox Hollow provides dedicated indoor and outdoor spaces that hold the energy of the evening, flexible enough for henna artists, musicians, and décor that makes the night entirely its own.
The Sangeet
The Sangeet is the celebration that fills the room before the wedding has even begun. Music, dancing, performances, and the coming together of two families in a night that belongs entirely to joy.
Fox Hollow's spacious ballrooms and dance floors are built for the energy of the evening, featuring full AV, lighting capabilities, and the flexibility to accommodate performers, choreographed numbers, and everything in between.
Hindu & Nikah Ceremonies
The ceremony is the heart of the weekend. Whether a Hindu ceremony with a sacred fire and a mandap, or a Nikah with its own sacred traditions and family witnesses, Fox Hollow provides indoor and outdoor ceremony spaces that hold the solemnity and the beauty of the occasion.
Both ceremonies are regularly accommodated. The team works with each couple to configure the space around the ritual, not the other way around.
Receptions
The reception is where the full Fox Hollow estate comes into its own. Cocktail hour spills across indoor and outdoor spaces.
The ballroom opens for dinner and dancing. The Scotto Brothers culinary team—the same kitchen behind Volpe Ristorante on the estate—has spent the day preparing a menu built around the couple, the culture, and the occasion.
The celebration that began with the Mehndi ends here, exactly as it should.