Glen Island Harbour Club

Club is in the name and it means nothing here. Glen Island Harbour Club is a commercial waterfront venue rather than a membership club, and it markets itself as a premier Westchester waterfront wedding venue with no membership language anywhere on its site. The Knot and WeddingWire both list it with a published starting price and no caveat. That price is $13,950 to start, and both platforms carry the same figure. The venue sits on Glen Island in Long Island Sound, inside a Westchester County park, reached from Weyman Avenue in New Rochelle. It has its own non denominational chapel with floor to ceiling waterfront windows, so the ceremony does not have to be outdoors and does not have to share a room with dinner. One warning before you read on. Every sub page of the venue’s website, the weddings page included, refused automated reading on 11 September 2026, so every figure here comes from a marketplace. The homepage loads. The detail does not.

The starting price is $13,950 and both platforms agree on it

Agreement between The Knot and WeddingWire is worth something, because it usually means both listings were fed by the venue. Both carry $13,950 as a starting price, presented as an all in starting package rather than as a room rental with catering on top. No separate site fee is listed anywhere, and no food and beverage minimum is published.

Both platforms also display a figure of $16,700 for what couples typically spend. That is generated by the platforms from their own data, not published by the venue, so treat it as a hint about the gap between a starting package and a real invoice rather than as a price. No per person rate is published anywhere at all.

The chapel means your ceremony already has a roof

A non denominational chapel with floor to ceiling waterfront views sits on the property, alongside a ballroom with its own glass wall and private entrance, cocktail lounges, a bridal suite and an outdoor canopy for ceremonies held outside. For a waterfront site that is a genuinely useful set of options, because it removes the usual choice between a view and a contingency.

It also affects timing. A ceremony in a separate room means no flip between the ceremony and the dinner, and no hour of your guests standing in a hallway. Ask how long the chapel is held for you and whether an earlier event uses it on the same day.

You are getting married inside a county park, and that has consequences

Glen Island is a Westchester County park. Couples get access to the surrounding park grounds for photographs, which is part of the appeal, along with sunset views and the bridges on the skyline. The flip side is that park access, parking and operating hours may be governed by county rules that the venue does not publish and does not control.

Ask how guests get onto the island, what happens at the park gate on a summer Saturday, where the parking is and whether it is included, and whether the county sets any hour by which the island clears. Ask for the answers from the venue rather than from the county, and then check one against the other.

The package description includes the cake and the liability insurance

The Knot’s description of what is in the package covers a Viennese dessert hour, the wedding cake and liability insurance inside the quoted price. WeddingWire adds valet parking and event planning assistance to the list, and describes in house catering and an in house bar with an on site chef preparing customised menus.

Inclusions are where starting prices are won and lost, so get that list in writing on venue letterhead. Whether outside caterers or outside vendors are allowed at all is not published by anyone, which matters if you have a band, a specific photographer or a dessert tradition in mind.

Up to 300, with no separate ceremony or cocktail figure

WeddingWire puts capacity at up to 300 guests and counts one event space. The Knot lists 300 or more. No first party capacity figure could be read, because the venue’s own pages block automated access, and no ceremony or cocktail capacity is published separately by anyone.

The venue’s own description mentions ballrooms with private entrances in the plural, which implies more than one room, while no source states whether more than one event can run at once. Ask whether yours is the only wedding on the island that day, and get the answer written into the contract rather than repeated on a tour. Ask the same question about the chapel, which is the room most likely to be shared.

The address in the scraped data is garbled, and the real one is simple

The record we started from carried a mangled street line that reads like three fields collapsed into one. The venue sits in Glen Island Park, reached from Weyman Avenue in New Rochelle 10805, and third party listings give 1 Glen Island Park as the street address. If you are sending a save the date or a car service, use the listing address and confirm it with the venue.

No founding year, architect or estate history is published for the building by the venue or by either marketplace, which is unusual for a property with this kind of setting. If the history matters to you, ask on the tour, and treat anything you find in a search result as unverified until the venue confirms it.

The venue’s own pages would not open, so confirm all of this by phone

The homepage at the venue’s domain loaded on 11 September 2026 and is unmistakably this business. Every sub page, including the weddings page, returned an access error to automated fetching. That is a bot blocking measure and is not evidence of any problem with the venue, but it does mean the first party rate card, if one exists, sits behind a wall we could not pass.

So treat this page as marketplace research and go get the first party version. Ask for the current package sheet, the per person rate if one exists, the service charge and tax treatment, the end time, and the rain policy for an outdoor ceremony under the canopy.