Andy Murray
Andy Murray of Britain is reflected in his runner-up trophy during the prize-giving ceremony after losing to Novak Djokovic of Serbia in their men's singles final match at the Australian Open 2015 tennis tournament in Melbourne February 1, 2015. REUTERS/Carlos Barria REUTERS/Carlos Barria

British tennis star Andy Murray and fiancée Kim Sears have already booked a date and a venue for their wedding. Andy and Kim will tie the knot on April 11 in Murray's own hotel.

According to a report by Hello Magazine, Andy’s Cromlix House Hotel, which the tennis star bought for $2.55 million (£1.3 million) in February 2013, will be the venue of the wedding. Andy’s five-star hotel was awarded the 2014 Scottish Hotel of the Year award. It has 10 bedrooms, five luxury suites and a chapel.

Cromlix House Hotel is situated in Andy’s hometown in Dunblane, where he and his brother Jamie had spent most of their days growing up. It was the same venue that Andy’s brother Jamie had chosen when he married Alejandra Gutierrez back in 2010.

After announcing that Andy and Kim will exchange I do’s at Cromlix House Hotel, the occupancy rates at the hotel began to shoot up, the Daily Mail reported. A source revealed that other couples are beginning to book their weddings at the hotel.

“There is still some availability at Cromlix into September, but it’s going fast,” the source said. “Interest has really rocketed since Andy announced he was getting married there.”

Andy met Kim in 2005 at the U.S. Open. Kim was then travelling with her father, tennis player-turned-coach Nigel Sears, when she met the Scot. After nine years of dating, the 2013 Wimbledon champion announced their engagement in November 2014. The two-time grand slam champion also revealed his intentions to marry his longtime sweetheart not long after the engagement was announced.

Currently, Andy is competing at the ABN-AMRO World Tennis Tournament in Rotterdam, Netherlands. The Association of Tennis Professionals, or ATP, World Tour 500 tournament will run from Feb. 9 to Feb. 15. Murray will face Nicolas Mahut, where he leads a 3-1 head-to-head record, in the first round in his bid to win his second Rotterdam Open title. He first won the trophy in 2009, where he beat 6–3 4–6 6–0 Spanish tennis ace Rafael Nadal.

To report problems or leave feedback on this article, email r.corpuz@IBTimes.com.au.

RELATED STORIES