Tyson Fury’s daughter Venezuela Fury has officially arrived at her wedding, stepping out in an enormous fishtail gown complete with a dramatic 50-foot train as she prepares to marry fiancé Noah Price at just 16 years old.
The eldest child of Tyson Fury and Paris Fury was seen arriving at the heavily guarded church ceremony on Saturday afternoon ahead of what is expected to be one of the most talked-about celebrity weddings of the year.
Venezuela’s dress, reportedly self-designed and created using imported Italian lace, featured fitted long sleeves, intricate detailing and a sweeping fishtail silhouette that required multiple bridesmaids to help manoeuvre the train.
And in true Fury fashion, the ultra-glamorous bridal look may still reportedly end with a pair of white Crocs hidden underneath for comfort later in the evening, with Venezuela previously saying she was choosing between Crocs or trainers under her dress.
The teenager is marrying amateur boxer Noah Price after the pair got engaged during Venezuela’s 16th birthday celebrations last year, with their whirlwind romance already becoming a central storyline in the family’s Netflix reality series At Home with the Furys.
The wedding itself is also expected to feature heavily in the upcoming third season.
Guests began arriving throughout the morning at the luxury Comis Hotel and Golf Resort, where the Fury family relocated last year.
Among those spotted attending was influencer Molly-Mae Hague, alongside a large group of friends and extended family members.
Earlier in the day, Venezuela gave followers a glimpse into the final bridal countdown on TikTok, revealing she woke up at 4am to begin hair and makeup preparations alongside her mother Paris and her bridesmaids.
Meanwhile, the church itself was reportedly closed off to the public as the famously tight-knit Fury family attempted to maintain privacy around the high-profile ceremony.
The wedding comes after months of debate online surrounding Venezuela’s age, with critics questioning the decision for the teenager to marry so young.
However, both Venezuela and Paris have repeatedly defended the engagement, pointing to Traveller traditions and Paris’s own early marriage to Tyson.
‘Me and Tyson have been together for 20 years, and we couldn’t be happier,’ Paris previously said, adding that she did not understand why people believed marriage meant her daughter was somehow ‘ending her life’.
She continued: ‘We don’t see the problem. If she’s happy, he’s happy, we’re happy, I don’t understand it at all. I don’t get the quotes and the things they say to me, all I can think is these people mustn’t have had very happy relationships.’
Venezuela herself insisted she does not understand the criticism either, saying people are ‘trying to put negativity around it’ where there ‘really isn’t any.’
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