Castello di Jerago is the perfect venue for hosting any kind of private or corporate event, thanks to its spacious interiors and outside spaces. Inside, there are four communicating rooms and an additional adjoining fifth room, with a total capacity of approximately 180 guests for seated lunches and dinners. This splendid historical manor house remains a private residence, allowing visitors to immerse themselves in its tranquil and welcoming atmosphere while surrounded by its evocative surroundings and rich history.
You will be spoilt for choice in deciding which spaces are most suitable for celebrating your wedding reception, corporate event or special day. Jerago Castle is a wonderfully conducive environment for blending work and communication with conviviality. All our spaces are designed and adapted to facilitate your meetings and business sessions.
The garden and courtyard are available for the organisation of outdoor events and can be set up for large business meetings, cocktail receptions and social gatherings, all in the shade of majestic centuries-old trees. These areas are equipped with an evocative night lighting system that makes the atmosphere even more characteristic at the sunset.
The venue can accommodate up to a maximum of 220 people indoors and 300 guests outdoors.
A large kitchen with independent access from the courtyard is made available for catering, allowing for convenient on-site preparation.
At Castello di Jerago, we strive to meet all our clients’ needs and wishes, and make your dreams come true!
All the available rooms can be set up according to the customer personalised requirements, either with seating or standing buffets, and with a variety of different types of seating arrangements, banqueting and floral decorations.
A dedicated area for cloakroom, accreditation and/or reception service is also available on request.
Jerago Castle guarantees excellent standards of hospitality and the assurance of an exclusive, high- level service.
The history of Castello di Jerago
The construction of Castello di Jerago dates back to the early 13th century, and the events that unfolded within its walls are mostly mostly associated with the Visconti family of Jerago. Like most medieval manors, it was built for defensive purposes and constituted part of the defensive line north of the Duchy of Milan.
The fiefdom was granted in 1248 by Ottone Visconti, Archbishop of Milan, to his brother Gaspare and his nephew Pietro. In 1402, the Castle was attacked by enemies of the Visconti family. Several members of the Visconti di Jerago family held positions of some importance in the civil administration of the Duchy. Antonia married Carmagnola, a ‘condottiero’ mercenary whose adventures inspired ‘Il Conte di Carmagnola’ the first tragedy written by Alessandro Manzoni.
Elisabetta married Cicco Simonetta, a famous ducal secretary during the time of the Sforza family.
The Castle was also the scene of conflicts at the time of the battles in the Gallarate area between the Spanish and the French. The Visconti of Jerago family line ended with the death of Antonio in 1751. At the end of the 18th century, the fortress was converted into a residence. Windows were opened on the south side and two garden terraces were built, which can still be admired today.
Before reaching the Castle on the left, visitors pass a small Romanesque edifice, which is the Church of San Giacomo. The interior contains traces of frescoes from different periods. Beneath two recesses intricately carved into the wall’s depth, there is a dry fresco painting on display, believed to originate from the ninth century. The church is dedicated to Saint James because it was part of the route taken by pilgrims on their way to Santiago de Compostela. The walls were decorated with frescoes depicting the life of San Giacomo.
Facilities and services: weddings and private events in the Lombardy region.
The following amenities are at the guests’ disposal during your special event:
Co-Working
Film sets
Gardens
Pet Friendly
Private events
Residences
Spirituality
Visits
Weddings
Cultural tourism 
Gardens Historic Homes open to visitors 
Nature 
