Weddings at this Pleasantville club run through The Pleasantville Manor, a publicly bookable brand on site, topping out at 120 guests.
If you search for weddings at Pleasantville Country Club you will find nothing, because the club’s own pages never mention them. The entire events business runs under a different name on the same grounds: The Pleasantville Manor, which describes itself as a full service event venue located on the Pleasantville Country Club grounds and within the club. It has its own website, its own phone number and a public Book Your Event form that asks for event type, guest count, date and budget band. No membership requirement appears anywhere. The room holds up to 120 guests for a wedding, with a covered outdoor patio used for ceremonies, cocktails and photographs. That ceiling is the main thing to know. This is a venue for a wedding of 120 people and under, and no amount of planning will change that. Neither brand publishes a price of any kind.
Two things decide whether this venue belongs on your list, and neither is a price. The first is the 120 guest ceiling, which is firm. The second is that the entire wedding operation lives under a different brand and a different phone number from the club in the address. Once past those, ask for a written per person rate by service style, the bar package price, the service charge and the hard end time, none of which is published anywhere.
The country club’s home and facilities pages, and The Pleasantville Manor’s weddings, packages and booking pages, all read on 11 September 2026. Checked September 2026. First party means the business’s own site or rate card. Marketplace means The Knot, WeddingWire, Zola, Wedding Spot or similar. Nothing here is averaged or estimated.
Nothing about weddings appears on the country club’s own website or at its phone number. Contact The Pleasantville Manor directly, and note the 120 guest ceiling before anything else.
The country club’s own pages, including home, facilities, events, memberships, rules and contact, never mention weddings or outside events. The Manor is linked from the club’s main navigation and then takes over entirely, with a separate site, a separate phone line and a separate enquiry route.
This matters practically. Any phone number or website you find attached to Pleasantville Country Club will reach the golf operation, not the people who sell weddings. The club’s number and the Manor’s number are different, and the Manor’s is the one that will get you a date.
It also answers the membership question. The Manor publishes an open enquiry form with no membership screening, states no membership requirement anywhere, and is listed on The Knot and WeddingWire as a banquet hall with no membership caveat. The club side separately advertises membership with no waiting and no commitment, which is a far less exclusive posture than most Westchester clubs take.
The banquet room is described with high ceilings and crystal chandeliers, holding up to 120 guests. The Packages page repeats the same ceiling, and puts showers and luncheons at 50. The Manor advertises intimate events from 50 guests upward, so the working range is roughly 50 to 120.
The ceremony space is a covered outdoor patio, also used for cocktail hour and photographs. Covered is better than uncovered and it is not a rain plan. No wet weather policy is published, so ask what happens to a covered patio ceremony in horizontal rain in April, and where the cocktail hour goes if the reception room is set for dinner.
A single room at this size also means a flip. If the ceremony is on the patio and the reception is in the banquet room, that is straightforward. If bad weather pushes the ceremony indoors, the same room has to be reset for dinner while your guests are somewhere. Ask exactly where that somewhere is, and how long the reset takes.
The ceiling has one advantage worth naming. A wedding built for 120 people in a room built for 120 people feels full rather than thin, and that is difficult to buy in a county whose ballrooms mostly start at 200. If your list is genuinely around a hundred, a venue sized for you is better than a large room half used.
The Packages page describes service styles including buffet, seated and family style, passed hors d’oeuvres, cocktail hour food stations, satellite specialty bar stations and top shelf bar options. It carries no figures. No rental fee, food and beverage minimum, service charge or end time is published either.
The enquiry form does offer budget bands to select from, running from under eight thousand dollars up to twenty thousand and above. Those are categories the venue uses to sort enquiries and we are not recording them as pricing, because they are not. Ask for a written per person rate for your service style, the bar package cost, the service charge percentage and how tax is applied.
Satellite bar stations and food stations are the kind of detail that usually carries an upgrade price. When you ask for the per person rate, ask what the base package includes and what each station costs on top of it. The gap between a base buffet and a package with stations and top shelf spirits is often thirty or forty dollars a head, which at 120 guests is a line item in its own right.
The Manor appears to operate a single banquet room. No exclusivity statement is published by either brand. A single room does limit what can run at once, and it does not tell you what else is happening on the club side of the property on a Saturday afternoon.
Ask whether the patio is yours for the full event. Ask whether club members will be using the restaurant, pool or tennis courts near your guests, and what the parking arrangement is when the club is busy.
Summer Saturdays are the ones to press on. A country club with a pool and tennis courts is busiest exactly when weddings happen, and the question is not whether members are on site but whether they are walking past your ceremony in swimwear. The Manor can answer that in a sentence, and it is better asked now than noticed later.
The Pleasantville Manor is named on The Briarcliff Manor’s own website as a sister venue, alongside The Somers Pointe. If you are shortlisting either of the others, you are likely dealing with the same operator and the same contract conventions.
That can work in your favour. Ask whether packages and administrative fees are consistent across the group, and if one of the sister venues publishes a figure the other does not, ask whether it applies here too.
It is also a reasonable fallback plan. If the Manor is booked on your date or the 120 ceiling is too tight, the same operator runs larger rooms elsewhere in the county, and a single conversation can cover all three properties rather than three separate enquiries.
Ardsley Country Club, Beach Point Club, Bonnie Briar Country Club.
See the full country clubs list or the complete Westchester venue directory.