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.
Royal Regency runs three ballrooms at 165 Tuckahoe Road in Yonkers: the Diamond at 400 guests, the Crystal at 350 and the Opal at 80, about 11,000 square feet in total. Those figures come from Eventective, and so does everything else on this page, because the hotel’s own website could not be loaded from our session. That is a limitation at our end and it is not evidence about the hotel. Eventective carries the same street address and the same phone number, (914) 476-6200, and describes the property as family owned and operated. It also lists a per event range of $3,000 to $20,000, presented as a price band rather than as a stated food and beverage minimum, and it records outside catering as allowed. Outside catering at a hotel ballroom is unusual enough that we would want it in writing. Three ballrooms under one roof also means simultaneous events are possible, and nobody publishes an exclusivity policy. Guests can sleep upstairs, which for a Yonkers wedding with out of town family is the practical argument for the place.
One marketplace listing is doing all the work here. The $3,000 to $20,000 band is a range across every kind of event the hotel hosts, so it tells you almost nothing about a Saturday wedding for 180. Ask the catering office for a per person rate by room and the food and beverage minimum for your date. Ask how service charge and tax are applied. Ask whether outside catering is genuinely permitted, and whether another event can be booked in the building on the same evening.
The Eventective listing for Royal Regency Hotel in Yonkers, Eventective’s Yonkers wedding venue and party venue directories, and an attempt at royalregencyhotelny.com, which could not be loaded from our session. All read 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.
We could not load the hotel’s own website, so nothing on this page is first party. Confirm every figure with the hotel before budgeting.
We could not load the hotel’s own site from this session. Eventective independently lists royalregencyhotelny.com as the venue’s website against the matching address and phone, so the domain is very likely right, but we did not read it, so we do not treat it as verified.
The consequence is simple. Capacity, room names, square footage, the price band and the catering rule are all one marketplace’s account of the property. Any of them can be out of date. Take the table below to the hotel and have them confirm it line by line.
The three rooms are very different sizes, which matters more than the headline 400. A wedding of 90 in the Opal is a different evening from a wedding of 90 marooned in the Diamond. Ask which room a guest count of your size is actually assigned to, and ask what the minimum is for each.
Eventective puts total meeting space at about 11,000 square feet across the three. No floor plans, ceiling heights or dance floor dimensions are published anywhere we looked.
Room size drives more of an evening than couples expect. A ballroom rated for 400 with a band, a dance floor, a sweetheart table and a gift table has considerably less usable space than the headline number suggests. Ask for a floor plan at your guest count rather than a capacity.
Eventective presents that figure as a per event price range. It is not described as a food and beverage minimum, and nothing states what sits inside it: room, catering, bar, staffing, tax. A range that wide usually spans a weekday luncheon at one end and a Saturday reception at the other.
There is no per person rate anywhere, first party or marketplace. If you want a number you can plan against, it has to come from the hotel’s catering office.
Eventective’s amenity list records on site catering service alongside outside catering allowed. Hotels almost always control their own kitchens and their own bar, so this is either a genuine point of difference or a listing error. Either way it changes the budget materially, and it is a one line question on a first call.
Nothing is published about exclusivity, and with three function rooms and hotel guests moving through the lobby, a shared building is the default assumption. Ask whether another event can be booked on your date, where its guests enter, and whether the cocktail space is shared.
No end time, curfew, service charge percentage or rain plan is published by any source. There is no outdoor event space described, so the weather question may simply not apply here.
The reason to marry in a hotel is that nobody drives home. That only works if the room block works, and no published source gives a room rate, a block size or block terms for this property.
Ask whether the wedding contract and the room block are one agreement or two. Ask whether the block is courtesy, where unsold rooms simply release, or contracted, where you are liable for rooms your guests never book. That second structure is called attrition, and it has ended otherwise happy weddings in an argument over an invoice.
Then ask the practical things nobody publishes. How many rooms the hotel has and how many can be held. What the rate is for your date. Whether parking is free, where a ceremony would happen if you wanted one on site, and what time the ballroom opens for setup.
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See the full hotels and ballrooms list or the complete Westchester venue directory.