When people ask me why I started hosting weddings, I could give them the practical answer: that we had a beautiful traditional Catalan masia, perfectly located in the heart of Puig-reig, in Catalonia, 1 hour drive from Barcelona, with history carved into every stone and panoramic views stretching to the horizon.
That we had spent years running agrotourism houses, welcoming guests from all over the world, and that more and more couples were asking, “Could we get married here?”
All of that is true.
But it’s not the real answer.
The real answer starts in 2020, when my husband proposed to me in the very place where he had grown up.
Masia Lladó wasn’t just a house—it was his childhood home, his family’s history, and the backdrop to decades of love stories, celebrations, and traditions.
We wanted our wedding to be more than a single day.
We wanted it to be the beginning of something bigger—a way to share the magic of this place with others.
So we did something bold.
We decided to transform our home into a place where couples could celebrate their own beginnings.
Not just another wedding venue, but a space where history, tradition, and love would meet in a way that felt deeply personal.
We called it Masia Lladó Events.
The day of our own wedding was the day I knew—absolutely and without a doubt—that this was what I was meant to do.
I remember stepping into the main hall, our Sala Principal, just before the guests came in.
The sunlight was spilling through the large glass windows, catching on the flowers, the linen, the details we had chosen so carefully.
Everything looked perfect.
But more than that—it felt perfect.
At that moment, I cried.
Not just because I was about to marry the love of my life, but because I could see the vision we had been dreaming of for months finally come to life.
And then, a few weeks later, we hosted our very first wedding for another couple.
Walking through the masía that day, seeing people laughing in the gardens, talking over glasses of cava, watching the bride and groom glow with joy—it was as if the walls of Masia Lladó themselves were celebrating.
That was when I realised: this wasn’t just about creating a venue. It was about creating moments that would stay with people for a lifetime.
Weddings at Masia Lladó aren’t about ticking boxes on a list. They’re about care. About listening to what each couple wants, understanding the feeling they want to create, and then shaping everything around that.
We don’t run the events ourselves—professional wedding planners and organisers bring each celebration to life—but I stay close to every couple.
I meet you. I will learn your story. I walk with you through the spaces, imagining the day from your point of view.
It’s not unusual for me to cry during the ceremony, even though I tell myself I won’t. I’ve seen hundreds of “I do’s” here, but each one is unique. Each one carries its own history, its own meaning.
And when I’ve been part of that journey, even in the smallest way, it’s impossible not to feel it.
Masia Lladó has been here since the 1200s.
You can see the history in the vaulted Catalan ceilings, the original stonework, and the chapel of Santa Rita that still welcomes locals each year.
And yet, for all its history, the space feels fresh and alive—carefully renovated to bring elegance and modernity without losing the warmth of tradition.
Our main hall, the Sala Principal, offers sweeping views over the era and the rolling countryside beyond.
Its blend of rustic charm and refined detail creates an atmosphere that is at once romantic and timeless.
Step outside, and you’ll find The Arches and the era—an open-air space that feels like a natural viewpoint, perfect for mingling under the evening sky.
For more intimate moments, there’s El Cobert, where soft light and a garden-facing glass wall create an atmosphere of quiet romance.
And then there’s the Alzina Grossa dels Colls—a monumental holm oak, one of the largest in Catalonia. Imagine saying your vows under its branches, surrounded by nature that has stood here for centuries.
While beauty is important, comfort is essential. Every access point is adapted for guests with reduced mobility. There’s ample parking for all your guests. The spaces are climate-controlled so your celebration is perfect in any season.
We can accommodate up to 48 people in our rural houses, and we work with trusted caterers to create exceptional dining experiences. And yes—your four-legged friends are welcome here too, as long as we know in advance.
We’ve thought about the “Plan B” as well. With over 450m² of covered space, including 300m² in the main hall, your day will go ahead beautifully, whatever the weather.
When couples choose Masia Lladó, they aren’t just booking a venue. They’re inviting us into one of the most important moments of their lives. That’s not something I take lightly.
I know what it feels like to plan a wedding here—not just logistically, but emotionally. I know the mix of excitement and nervousness. I know the joy of watching it all come together. And I know how important it is to feel that everyone involved genuinely cares about making it perfect for you.
For me, it’s never been about how many weddings we can host, but about how deeply we can care for the ones we do. About making sure that when you look back on your wedding day, every memory feels exactly as you hoped it would.
Every couple that gets married here adds to the story of Masia Lladó. Long after the last song has played and the last glass has been raised, your day becomes part of the history of this place.
And perhaps that’s what makes it so special.
We don’t just host weddings here.
We keep them.
We remember them.
We hold them in the same way we hold our own wedding day—as part of the life of this house, and of the people who have loved within its walls.
If you’re looking for a place where your wedding will be treated not as an event to be managed, but as a story to be cared for, we’d be honoured to hear yours.
Click below to tell us a little about you, your vision, and the day you’re dreaming of. And perhaps, together, we’ll make it part of Masia Lladó’s story.
Raquel.