Wedding venues in Sector 113 have one standout advantage: the airport is next door. This sector sits at the Delhi end of the Dwarka Expressway, and while it has almost no large venues of its own, it is surrounded by them. Search for wedding venues in Sector 113 and you will find yourself comparing farmhouse lawns just across the border, hotel ballrooms in Aerocity, Dwarka’s banquet halls and newer spaces along the expressway.
That makes Sector 113 an excellent base for weddings where many guests fly in, whether from other Indian cities or from abroad. It also creates choices: one venue or several, lawn or ballroom, Delhi or Gurugram. This page helps families plan the full set of functions, from roka to reception, around the realities of this corner of the city: traffic at the border, winter fog, guest accommodation and the very different policies of farmhouses, hotels and banquets. It suits families who want a big celebration that is also easy for travelling guests.
The venue landscape around the airport
Farmhouses and lawns across the border
The Bijwasan and Kapashera area has long been a wedding destination, with farmhouses offering lawns, marquees and sometimes rooms. For big outdoor functions in the cooler months, this is where many local families start. Our page on luxury wedding farmhouses covers what to expect from the format.
Hotels in Aerocity
The hotel district near the airport offers ballrooms, lawns at some properties and rooms in the same building. That combination solves accommodation and transport in one stroke, at a premium.
Banquets in Dwarka and Palam Vihar
For receptions and sangeets with large guest lists, Dwarka’s banquet halls and Palam Vihar’s older venues offer indoor spaces with parking and in-house kitchens.
Spaces inside the sector
Society clubhouses and lawns handle haldi, mehndi or a small sagai with close family, within society rules.
Planning each function
| Function | Typical scale | Formats that work near Sector 113 | Watch for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Roka or sagai | Close family | Clubhouse, hotel private room | Seating, food quality |
| Haldi and mehndi | Family and friends | Clubhouse lawn, farmhouse lawn by day | Mess, cleanup, sunlight |
| Sangeet | Larger, energetic | Banquet with dance floor, hotel ballroom, farmhouse marquee | Sound limits, stage, late hours |
| Wedding and pheras | Full guest list | Farmhouse lawn, hotel lawn | Mandap, baraat route, fire rules |
| Reception | Widest circle | Hotel ballroom, large Dwarka banquet | Capacity, access, rooms |
Many families here book a farmhouse for the wedding night and an Aerocity hotel for the reception or for guest rooms, linking the two with shuttles.
One venue or several
Holding everything at one farmhouse or hotel means decor can carry over, vendors set up once and guests never have to find a new address. It works especially well when most guests are staying in the same place. Spreading functions across venues gives each event its own character and can put money where it matters most, perhaps a grand lawn for the pheras and a simpler clubhouse for the mehndi. The hidden costs of several venues are transport, repeated setup charges and the time lost between functions, so count those honestly before choosing.
Weddings built around flying guests
With the airport so close, it pays to plan as though you were hosting a small destination wedding. Some practical ideas:
- block rooms in one or two hotels near the airport so guests are together;
- share flight details in a simple sheet and assign a family member to arrivals;
- arrange shuttles between the hotel, the venue and your home in Sector 113;
- keep a hospitality desk at the hotel with the schedule, dress codes and contacts;
- allow for fog delays in December and January by keeping the first function informal.
Guests who feel looked after on arrival enjoy the whole wedding more, and the hosts spend less time on the phone. For international guests, add a short note on local customs, the weather and what to wear at each function. A small welcome kit in the hotel room with the schedule, a local SIM tip and a contact number for the family’s coordinator goes a long way.
Space, seating and guest count
Begin with a realistic guest list for each function, then ask venues to show layouts at that number. Seated dinners take far more space than cocktail evenings, and a mandap, stage, bar and multiple food counters reduce usable area. On a farmhouse lawn, a marquee can be sized to your needs; in a hotel ballroom, the walls fix the limit. Too much space is also a problem, so make sure smaller functions are in rooms that feel full and lively.
Mandap and ritual space outdoors
For lawn weddings, decide early where the mandap will stand. It needs to be visible to guests, protected from wind for the sacred fire, and close enough to the dining area that elders do not have to walk far. Ask the venue whether a fire is allowed at the chosen spot, where fire extinguishers will be kept, and whether a covered fallback exists if the evening turns cold or wet.
Routes, parking and the border
Families from this sector often cross the border for venues, and evening traffic at crossing points and around Dwarka can be heavy. Drive each route at the time of the function. Check:
- Parking capacity at the venue, overflow arrangements and valet staff.
- Where the baraat will assemble, how far it will travel, and when outdoor music must stop.
- Late-night cab availability for guests without drivers.
- Covered drop-off points for elders and in case of rain.
- Clear signage from the main road, since some farmhouses sit down narrow lanes.
Season, weather and dates
The main wedding season runs through the cooler months, roughly late October to February, with intense demand on auspicious dates. Lawns and farmhouses shine then but book early. Night temperatures fall sharply in December and January, so plan heaters, covered seating and warm drinks. Summer weddings usually move into air-conditioned halls or very late evening lawn functions. In the monsoon, insist on a covered backup.
If your dates are flexible, ask venues about quieter dates. Rates and terms are often easier to negotiate then. Also check whether any large conference or trade event is scheduled near the airport on your dates, because hotel rooms around Aerocity can become scarce and costly when one is on. Locking a room block early protects you from that squeeze.
Policies to confirm in writing
Each format has its own rules, and they shape the final bill as much as the headline quote.
Farmhouses
Ask about power backup capacity, toilets, rooms, outside caterers and decorators, music hours, setup and vacating times, security and the fire NOC.
Hotels
Expect in-house catering, approved decorators and fixed timings. Ask about minimum guarantees, room blocks for guests, corkage and late-night extensions.
Banquets
Confirm catering rules, decor restrictions, parking, the music cut-off and what the package includes. For every venue, read the cancellation and refund terms and get a full written list of inclusions, taxes and extras.
How Urban Infra Care helps you plan
We start with your functions, dates, guest counts, budget band and the number of guests flying in. The advisor then proposes venues for each function on both sides of the border, alongside single-venue plans where they make sense. We arrange recce visits on one route, gather quotes into one comparison, and help you finalise terms in writing before advances are paid. For more options on the Delhi side, see wedding venues in Aerocity.
Send your wedding brief
Use the form beside this page to share your plans. Tell us the dates or muhurat window, the functions you are hosting and the guest count for each, plus your budget range. Mention how many guests will fly in, whether you prefer one venue or several, and must-haves like a lawn, rooms on site, your own caterer or a venue close to the airport. An advisor will call back to talk through options and set up visits.
Frequently asked questions
Which wedding venues are closest to Sector 113 Gurugram?
The nearest large venues are across the Delhi border: farmhouses and lawns around Bijwasan and Kapashera, hotels in Aerocity, and banquet halls in Dwarka. Palam Vihar and newer venues along the Dwarka Expressway add more choice. The sector itself is residential, with only clubhouse spaces for small functions.
Is Sector 113 a good base for a wedding with many outstation guests?
It is one of the most convenient in Gurugram for that, because IGI Airport is close. Guests can land, check into an airport-area hotel and reach farmhouse or hotel venues quickly. Fog in December and January can delay flights, so build buffer time into the schedule for arrivals.
Should we hold all functions at one farmhouse or hotel?
A single venue keeps things simple, especially for guests without cars, and many farmhouses and hotels can host several functions over two or three days. Separate venues give more variety and may suit different budgets for each event. Compare the total cost, including transport and setup, before deciding.
What do farmhouse wedding venues usually allow?
Policies vary. Many farmhouses rent the lawn and structures and allow your own caterer, decorator and sound, often for a fee, while others have empanelled vendors. Confirm power backup, toilets, rooms, music hours, setup and vacating times, the fire NOC, and cancellation terms in writing before you pay.
How does Urban Infra Care help with a multi-day wedding near the airport?
We map each function, guest count and date, then shortlist venues that fit, including single-venue options. We arrange recce visits on one route, put quotes into a common format, flag restrictive policies and help you confirm the terms in writing. Hotel blocks and transport needs are factored into the comparison.