Family enjoying Mothers Day in Buckingham at Villiers Hotel

Mothers Day in Buckingham

at Villiers Hotel

What are you doing this upcoming Mothers Day in Buckingham?
Will it be a special time with just your closest family; or a full-on extended family event?

Perhaps you're looking to celebrate Mothers Day in Buckinghamshire in 2026 by dining out with family or friends?

If you're looking to celebrate, join us for a delicious Roast Lunch or treat Mum to a delightful Afternoon Tea. It's the perfect way to make it truly unforgettable.

Details for our Mothers Day 2026 offerings are coming soon! Stay tuned or contact our team below to enquire.

Restaurant for Mother's Day Lunch at Villiers Hotel Buckinghamshire

Mother Day Events in Buckinghamshire

Mothers Day is BACK big-time in 2026, and Villiers Hotel looks forward to (hopefully) hosting you, your family and/or your friends here with us this Mothers Day in Buckingham.

With dinner and drink options also available over the Mothers Day Weekend, you'll need look no further than Dukes Steakhouse and Bar within Villiers Hotel for scrumptious Mothers Day dining options.

Is This The Best Mothers Day Lunch in Buckingham?

Only YOU can be the judge of that! Well perhaps your MUM could be the judge?

*Please Note: The Steakhouse and Lunch menus will not be available at lunchtime or on Mother's Day. Instead, our Sunday Roast menu will be served.

Mother's Day In Buckingham 2026

A Very Special Mothers Day Lunch at Villiers

Villiers Hotel has long been known for offering delicious gastronomical offerings within their wonderfully inviting Coaching Inn location in the centre of the town.

We're excited to once again be providing the Best Mother's Day Lunch in Buckingham to our wonderful Villiers Hotel clientele, and to all the residents of Buckinghamshire and surrounding counties.

We look forward to welcoming you here to dine with us for Mother's Day 2026 which falls on Sunday 15th March!

Contact the team HERE today to find out how they can help make your Mother’s Day at Villiers Hotel truly memorable or simply reserve your table below.

Family doing a cheers during their mothers day lunch at Villiers Hotel, Buckinghamshire

All Mother's Day in Buckingham events can be booked via our Sales Team.

Please call +4401280822444 or send an enquiry if you have any questions about Booking for Mother's Day.

HAPPY MOTHERS DAY

Mothers Day Origins In The UK

How Did It All Begin?

Mother's Day in the United Kingdom has origins in both ancient traditions and modern celebrations. Unlike the US Mother's Day in May, the UK celebrates Mothering Sunday on the fourth Sunday of Lent in March. 

The roots of Mothering Sunday trace back to early Christians returning to their "mother church." It became a day to visit families and bring flowers and gifts to mothers. 

In the 20th century, the holiday became more commercialised with card and gift sales. The American Mother's Day in May also influenced the modern UK celebration, shifting the date closer to the US and expanding ways to honour mothers.

Today, Mother's Day in the UK is celebrated by giving cards, flowers and gifts to mothers and maternal figures. It has evolved into a day to appreciate mothers and motherhood.

The ancient traditions honouring the "mother church" have transformed into honouring the love and care of all mothers.

Mother's Day Interesting Facts

5 Things About Mother's Day in the UK Not Widely Known

1. The original Mothering Sunday was also once referred to as "Refreshment Sunday." On this day, the Lent fast would be relaxed and people could indulge in some meat, cakes and other foods that were given up for Lent. 

2. Mothering Sunday was originally a religious festival with no connection to mothers at all. It was meant to honour the "Mother Church" and people would return to their mother church or main cathedral for a special service.

3. The tradition of Simnel cake began on Mothering Sunday. Simnel cakes are a type of fruit cake decorated with marzipan. It is said that young girls learning to bake would make these cakes to bring home to their mothers. 

4. During World War II, it became common for servicemen to be given Mothering Sunday leave to visit their families back home. Many sons and daughters who could not return home would send letters and parcels to their mothers instead.

5. Commercialisation of Mother's Day in the UK did not really take off until the 1950s. Before that, it was still primarily considered a religious and family holiday rather than one focused on buying gifts and flowers.