43.5610, -90.8140 · Anders Mill, Wisconsin
A barn, a meadow and a creek in the Driftless hills
Hand-hewn oak, 1911, in a dead-end valley with the creek along its whole south edge. People get married on the hill and eat in the barn, and the walk between the two is the photograph.
Seated, with a mowed accessible route that adds about four minutes.
Friday noon to Sunday noon — every space, all cabin and bunkhouse keys.
Cabins, the farmhouse and the bunkhouse, plus a tent meadow for the rest.
Those are the two facts couples filter venues by, so they go first: how many, and how much. The rest of the pricing is just as plain — every number in one place, including midweek and single-day rates, both deposits, and what cancellation actually means here.
The ground
Three spaces, four minutes apart
Everything sits between the lane and the creek, connected by a lit gravel path. Nobody shuttles between a ceremony site and a reception hall here.
120 at tables · 180 standing
The barn
1911 oak frame taken back to the timber, not dressed up. String lights are permanent, the prep kitchen is real, and the doors open onto the terrace. The barn in detail.
150 seated
The ceremony hill
Chairs face west down the valley, which is where the light goes in the evening. The walk back down to the barn is the processional in reverse. The hill.
350 standing
The meadow
Room for a marquee wedding, and home of the Meadow Sessions — our summer concert series with the ridge as the backdrop. What’s on.
Since 1911
A working farm that learned to host
The barn came first — hand-hewn oak, and the Vosses spent two winters taking it back to the frame rather than dressing it up. The farm sits in a dead-end valley: no traffic noise, no neighbors with a porch light, and skies dark enough that the string lights actually matter.
Nell and Marcus live in the farmhouse year-round, and one of them is present for every event. That is not a policy so much as the reason the place runs the way it does.
Beds first
Your people sleep here too
Beds on site are the thing a rural venue can offer that a banquet hall cannot: nobody drives at midnight, and breakfast happens in the same valley as the wedding.
Sleeps 16
Creekside cabins
Four cabins, each with a queen, twin bunks and a full bathroom. $140 a night. What is in each one.
Sleeps 8
The Farmhouse
Reserved for the couple’s family on wedding weekends. Full kitchen, two porches, and the good coffee pot.
Sleeps 12
The Bunkhouse
Six bunk pairs and a common room — the wedding party’s natural habitat, or a workshop crowd staying over.
What couples say
Three we kept
“We looked at fourteen venues. Sorrel Creek was the only one where the rain plan made us feel better, not worse.”
Claire and Ben, September 2024
“Our caterer said the barn kitchen was the best venue kitchen she had worked in that year.”
Dana R., mother of the groom, June 2025
“Best-run 300-cap outdoor room in the Driftless, and the sunset does half the light show.”
The Kettle Moraine Ramblers, on the Sessions
Where couples find us
Already reviewed, deliberately unlisted
The words below are the owner’s own summary of each listing, quoted as given.
Claimed and current, 4.9 stars from 74 reviews
Two regional wedding directories
Deliberately not on the national marketplaces — the lane can only take so many tours
Follow along
Fifty weddings before you visit
@sorrelcreekfarm is the real front door — couples arrive having seen fifty weddings here. The Sessions crowd talks on Facebook, and the tag couples actually use is #sorrelcreekwedding.
Start the conversation
Every wedding here starts with a tour
Nothing is booked unseen — tours run most weekday evenings and Saturday mornings, and the valley does most of the talking. Tell us your date and your head count and we will tell you honestly whether the farm fits.