Silver, ruby and golden
Anniversary parties, from the twenty-fifth to the fiftieth
An evening that brings the wedding guest list back together — the couple at the head of the room, their children giving the speeches and the family on the floor.
Anniversary parties at Moonlight
An anniversary party is usually planned by the children, for parents who would rather not be fussed over. It brings together people from every chapter of the marriage — friends from the wedding, the family who came later, and grandchildren who were not born at the first one.
We set the room around the couple: a stage or a head table where they can be seen, a screen for the photographs from the years in between, and lighting in silver, ruby or gold. Some families bring back a piece of the original wedding — the same dish, the same song — and we plan the evening around it.
The couple at the centre
A stage or head table placed so every guest in the room can see the couple.
Silver, ruby or gold
Decor and table styling arranged in-house in the colours of the anniversary.
Dinner served to the table
Plated dining for a more formal evening, or shared platters for a warmer one.
Comfortable for every generation
Heating and air conditioning held steady, with softer plates for older guests served separately.
How it comes together
From the first conversation to the last guest out — one team, start to finish.
Planning with the family
Tell us the year being celebrated, the guest list and anything from the original wedding you would like to bring back.
Arrival
Guests arrive to the couple's table and a slideshow of the years running on the screen.
Dinner and speeches
Dinner plated or from the buffet, then speeches from the children and old friends at the podium.
The couple's dance
The couple cut the cake and take the floor first, before the family joins them.
The room
Anniversary parties often seat guests by the chapters of the couple's life — family near the front, old friends together, colleagues further back. Round tables make that easy, and long tables suit a family that wants to sit as one. We place the couple's table where the whole room can see it and plan the layout to your count, up to 500 guests.
See the hall layoutThe menu
Many anniversary menus look back — the dishes served at the original wedding, or the cooking the couple are known for at home. Our kitchen covers North Indian and Punjabi, Indo-Canadian, Pakistani, Lebanese and Western food, and the meal can be plated for a more formal evening or served family style. Milder, softer plates for older guests are served separately, and every dietary need is confirmed in writing.
Explore our cuisineQuestions we're asked
What hosts planning anniversary parties usually want to know. Anything else, ask us — we reply the same day.
Can we recreate dishes from our parents' wedding?
Tell us what was served and we will work it into the menu at your consultation, with a tasting before the day.
Can the couple renew their vows at the party?
Many couples say a few words to each other on stage. If you are planning a formal vow renewal, tell us what it involves and we will set the room for it.
Is the hall easy for older guests?
Yes. Parking is free and on site, access is step-free through to the lobby, and the hall is heated and air-conditioned.
Also hosted here
Birthday parties
A first birthday for the whole extended family, a sixteenth, a fiftieth or a sixtieth — a birthday with the stage, the lighting and the food arranged in-house.See the event
Wedding receptions
The couple's entrance, the speeches, dinner and the first dance — one evening in one hall, with the kitchen, the stage and the lighting run by the same team.See the eventCultural & religious celebrations
Community and family celebrations through the year — a Diwali dinner, an Eid gathering, Vaisakhi or a Navratri garba night — with food prepared the way the occasion asks.See the event
Planning one? Read our guide: Decor themes & palettes
Tell us your date
We reply to every enquiry the same day — including the ones where the honest answer is that the date has gone.