Every wedding venue we could verify in Westchester County, 94 of them, from the Hudson bluff at Tarrytown to the Sound at Rye. We read each one’s own website before we wrote a word. Where the website would not load or does not exist, the page says so instead of filling the gap.
Westchester is a county of private clubs. So the first thing on every listing is not a photograph, it is an access line. 47 of these venues take a booking from anyone. 7 are clubs that publish non member language of their own. 8 state that a member must host or sponsor the event, which is a no dressed politely. 22 publish nothing that answers the question, and we say that rather than guessing. 10 turned out not to be bookable wedding venues at all. We left those pages up as corrections.
That is the other number worth knowing before you start. Almost nothing in this county is priced in public. Where a figure exists we print it and label it first party or marketplace, and we name the marketplace. Where two sources disagree we print both and name each. We never average them, because the average is a number nobody published.
Browse by room type below, or cut across the categories: 20 venues on the water and 42 historic houses and castles. The club access guide reads every club in one place, and the vendor directory covers the photographers, caterers, bands and everyone else.
Every Westchester wedding venue in one place. Mansions and estates, country clubs, catering halls, barns and farms, and hotels and ballrooms. Sorted by category, and inside each one by whether a couple is allowed to book the room at all.
A Yonkers conservancy garden we could not confirm as a wedding venue; it is absent from all three Eventective Yonkers directories.
White Plains hotel with 403 guest rooms and three wedding spaces at 400, 150 and 100 guests, listed from $115 per person on Wedding Spot.
An 1838 Alexander Jackson Davis mansion on 67 Hudson River acres, where the reception happens in a Carriage House tent for up to 250.
A New Rochelle hotel with rooms and a restaurant on site: 240 guests across 5,000 square feet by its own count, 300 by Eventective’s.
North Salem apple orchard that books private events April through August only and cannot schedule anything in September or October.
Tarrytown estate with 214 guest rooms and a ballroom published at 400 reception, starting at $10,250 on The Knot.
WeddingWire says the site fee here covers chairs, china, linens, setup, cleanup, lighting and sound, and parking, but attaches no dollar amount to any of it.
Eventective lists outside catering as allowed here, which is unusual for a hotel ballroom, and puts events at the property in a $3,000 to $20,000 per event band.
New Rochelle waterfront venue listed at up to 800 guests with a 150 guest weekend minimum, on one unconfirmed marketplace listing.
A private 300 foot beach on Long Island Sound, a ballroom with 20 foot water facing windows, and an inquiry form that never asks about membership.
A chapel, a ballroom and a county park island in Long Island Sound, starting at $13,950 on The Knot and WeddingWire.
Two ballrooms and about 25,000 square feet on the New Rochelle waterfront, with a $21,300 starting price on The Knot.
Eventective’s own listing gives a venue wide maximum of 350 against an Opus Ballroom of 600, and never reconciles the two figures.
Three ballrooms at the Town of Eastchester’s municipal club, booked through outside caterer Mulino’s, with no membership and no published price.
Sleepy Hollow museum interpreted to 1750. No weddings or rentals are published, and it is open May to December only.
A converted Polish Center in Yonkers with an Empress Ballroom listed at up to 600, and two marketplaces that disagree on price.
White Plains room with 50 foot domed ceilings across 7,500 square feet, listed from $45 per person on Tagvenue.
Zola lists a complete January to March package at $18,995 to $19,995 that bundles the DJ, the photography, the bakery and the flowers.
Member sponsored Rye club since 1922. Biltmore Room takes 250 for a dinner dance, Saturday minimum 165 guests.
Three ballrooms on a town owned 116 acre golf property in Eastchester, with a $13,050 starting price listed on WeddingWire.
The Peekskill hotel publishes its payment terms but not its prices: a $5,000 non refundable deposit, then instalments of 25 percent, 25 percent and the balance a month before the date.
Tarrytown mansion where the Pavilion Room takes 150 to 250 and the caterer is also the landlord.
Here Comes The Guide lists standing discounts at this address: $135 per person on a Friday or Sunday, $150 on an off peak Saturday, and $5 off per guest for first responders.
About 50 to 350 guests in Hastings-on-Hudson, an in house Italian kitchen, and no published price anywhere.
A 1904 Beaux-Arts ballroom in Yonkers with 30 foot ceilings, open to anyone, publishing no prices and four different capacities.
A 1907 J.P. Morgan commissioned Tudor mansion on 25 acres in South Salem, one event at a time, up to 250 guests, no published price.
A Gilded Age house that has been a rumoured speakeasy, circus quarters, a riding stable and a French restaurant before the DiNapoli family restored it in 2015.
A 29,000 square foot Ardsley venue with arcade games and laser tag on site, and two marketplaces that disagree on every number.
Four Ossining rooms seating 60 to 200 each, up to 600 across the venue, a 25 guest minimum and a four hour standard block.
A 1762 Bedford inn with eight guest rooms on about 20 acres, seating 100 indoors at the very most.
New Rochelle mansion on Long Island Sound that publishes $125 to $200 per guest on its own site and holds one event a day.
The barns are a Grosvenor Atterbury design of 1931 to 1933 on the Rockefeller family’s Pocantico estate, and weddings on the campus belong to Blue Hill rather than to the Center.
An 1899 White Plains mansion that hosts one event at a time, with a $10,750 reception starting price on The Knot.
Eastchester club with a Devereux Emmet course and a 250 seat dining room, whose own pages disagree on whether outsiders can book it.
An 1898 New Rochelle club with Ross and Tillinghast course work, four private rooms, and no published word on whether outsiders may book.
Twelve acres on a Mamaroneck peninsula, up to 360 guests, and an events page headed The Perfect Venue for Members that never settles who may book.
An equestrian boarding, training and show facility in North Salem, with no weddings or venue hire section on its site.
A McKim, Mead and White mansion at Scarborough-on-Hudson with a 175 guest Saturday minimum and no published booking policy.
Circa 1760 Van Cortlandt mansion on 27 acres over the Hudson, with a 100 guest minimum every day and a published 1:00 pm rain call.
Cortlandt Manor golf club that books non members, hosts one wedding a day and seats 180. From $13,500 on WeddingWire.
A 1926 Colt and Alison course in Purchase, and no weddings, banquets or catering page anywhere on the club’s site.
A 1925 Tillinghast course on about 200 acres in Purchase, and no published policy on whether non members can book it.
A 3,200 square foot single room in Mount Vernon. Tagvenue lists 94 seated, a $1,000 to $2,000 hire fee and outside catering allowed.
A 1964 Purchase club with a column free main ballroom and 10,000 plus square feet of event space, and no published booking policy.
Over 5,000 square feet of blank canvas in Mount Vernon with a 249 guest maximum and four rental packages that carry no prices.
We could not confirm Windrose on Hudson exists as a wedding venue: absent from 180 Ossining listings on Eventective and from two other directories.
A 1680s Philipse family manor in Yonkers, now a New York State museum open Wednesday to Sunday, with no published wedding or rental program.
A private Mamaroneck club on Long Island Sound with a 500 banquet capacity per trade press, and no published wedding offering at all.
Member sponsored club on Long Island Sound. Main Dining Room takes 200, season runs March to December.
White Plains club founded in 1913 that takes outside weddings but warns of limited dates, with a Rees Jones course reopened in 2022.
Member hosted or sponsored events only. An 1898 club in Hartsdale with a Tillinghast course and a 220 seat Oval Room, publishing no prices.
A 270 seat ballroom over Long Island Sound in Mamaroneck, open to club members and to couples a member sponsors.
Yorktown Heights hall for 130 where you bring your own caterer. Eventective lists weddings at $1,900 per event.
A private club since 1913 in Scarsdale that takes wedding inquiries publicly and never says whether non members may book.
A 1901 Bronxville club whose Donald Ross course hosted the first PGA Championship, with member sponsored events only.
A town owned club in Harrison that began hosting weddings in 2026, with a banquet room its own pages call 250 and 350.
The catering operation at a Westchester County public golf course in Yonkers, with three spaces, no membership and no published prices.
A 1924 Tillinghast club in Scarsdale that advertises weddings and never says whether a non member may book one.
A 7,100 square foot ballroom for 50 to 450 guests in Briarcliff Manor, bookable by non members through the club’s sponsored programmes.
The 1866 Lady Chapel on the campus was restored by Maya Lin, and a booking takes the castle’s whole first floor plus the garden terraces for the day.
Flat hall rentals of $3,500 to $7,500 plus 22%, on Lake Osceola, with your own caterer allowed.
Mount Kisco club that states in writing no membership or sponsor is needed. Dining Room 220, Events Lawn 400.
Pleasantville event space selling a four hour wedding package with MC, DJ, lighting tech, photo booth and arcade access, and no published prices.
Larchmont golf club that invites event bookings through its Assistant General Manager but never states whether non members may host.
A Rye shore club with a 1920s ballroom and 250 feet of waterfront deck, open only to members and the guests they sponsor.
A 1911 White Plains mansion whose ballroom seats 225 with a dance floor, catered exclusively by Caperberry Events.
A private family club on Long Island Sound in Rye: Ball Room to 200, West Porch 25 to 75, and no published policy on non member weddings.
A White Plains club with a 1904 Herbert Strong course and a spring 2026 clubhouse reopening, and no published booking policy.
Mamaroneck club on Long Island Sound taking groups from 16 to 225, with a dock and no published word on whether non members may book.
Two Port Chester rooms of 1,900 and 900 square feet, rentable separately, with outside caterers allowed and two listings disagreeing on price.
A country club in the Town of Lewisboro that we could not reach: no policy, no capacity and no price confirmed.
Member owned Armonk club, capped at 340 members, that mentions weddings but never says who may book one. Call 914-273-3011 first.
Member sponsored only: to host an event you must be a member or be sponsored by one. The Bandshell Terazzo seats 700.
Weddings at this Pleasantville club run through The Pleasantville Manor, a publicly bookable brand on site, topping out at 120 guests.
Opened 1895 above the Hudson with four course architects, and no published wedding price, capacity or booking policy.
A Katonah museum house with imported European rooms, one exclusive caterer, and a $7,500 to $18,000 rental range on Wedding Spot.
Unverified: SoYo’s only listing returns a 404, the hall has no website, and a $950 to $1,250 day rate is all that survives.
Armonk’s newest private golf club, rebuilt by Rees Jones in 2021, with no weddings page and a clubhouse still to be built.
Mount Vernon room for up to 120 that openly markets its ability to run three events at once.
Rye retreat centre on five acres with a 150 guest minimum for a tented wedding, one exclusive caterer and beds for roughly two dozen guests.
A Town of Rye mansion renting by the hour: $425 for residents and $550 for non residents, three hour minimum. You bring the caterer.
Irvington loft floor with Hudson views and its own published capacity of 220 seated, two minutes from the Metro-North station.
An 1838 hall on Peekskill’s Main Street with a stage and balcony bar. The Knot lists $4,250 reception plus $1,000 ceremony.
The club rents the mansion by the half house, the full house or the whole building, and its own page offers non catered events alongside catered ones.
A Yonkers hall at $200 to $350 an hour on Tagvenue with a four hour minimum, outside catering allowed and up to 125 seated.
Sleepy Hollow rental space that caps any catered event at 50 people and does not advertise weddings.
The covered patio doubles as the ceremony space and the rain plan, and an all inclusive 2026 package is listed from $7,000 for up to 50 guests.
Mount Kisco farm at 205 Crow Hill Road that we could not verify at all. Nothing published was reachable.
A 1910s Tarrytown estate on more than 25 acres above the Hudson, used for events since 1972, with no published price.
An 1897 half timbered chapel in Ossining run as a members club, where hall use is presented as a membership benefit.
The 1877 Glenview mansion is closed for restoration, and its only rentable room holds 35 standing anyway.
We could not confirm this as a wedding venue: no website, no published capacity or price, and its own pages describe parties and showers.
Unverified: we found no website and no listing for the property at 159 Mahopac Avenue in Granite Springs, and could not confirm that it trades.
Zola lists a Grand Ballroom seating 650 to 800 at 455 South Broadway, Tarrytown, under the name Sleepy Hollow Hotel.