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.
Stone Barns Center for Food and Agriculture does not advertise weddings. We read its home, visit, about, history and contact pages on 11 September 2026 and found no weddings page, no venue rental page and no private event contact. The contact form routes to general inquiries and corporate membership. The only private event language anywhere on the nonprofit’s site is corporate meetings, outings and retreats for up to 260 guests, run through the Blue Hill restaurant operation. Weddings on this Pocantico Hills campus belong to Blue Hill at Stone Barns, which is a separate operating entity from the Center. Ask Blue Hill directly before planning around this campus.
There is no wedding pricing here because there is no published wedding product. The 260 guest figure is a corporate meetings number in the Center’s own words, and it should not be read as a wedding capacity. The $20, $500 and $15,000 rates cover parking, member photography and commercial filming, none of which is a wedding. If you want this campus, the question to ask is whether Blue Hill at Stone Barns is currently taking weddings, and at what guest count.
The Center’s home, visit, about, history and contact pages, and the WeddingWire listing for Blue Hill at Stone Barns. 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.
The nonprofit Center and the restaurant Blue Hill at Stone Barns are different operating entities on the same campus, and wedding listings elsewhere refer to the restaurant. Current wedding bookability was not confirmed from any first party source.
The barns were built between 1931 and 1933 in Normandy style to designs by Grosvenor Atterbury, as part of the Rockefeller family’s Pocantico estate. David Rockefeller later inherited the buildings and the land around them. The Center itself was founded on 4 May 2004 by David Rockefeller and Peggy Dulany in memory of Peggy Rockefeller, and the restaurant partner opened the same day.
Today it operates as a nonprofit farm, research and education center. The campus is open to the public Wednesday through Sunday, 9:30am to 3:00pm, closed Monday and Tuesday. Weekend admission is $20 per vehicle from May through November, with free weekday parking Wednesday to Friday. Those are visitor hours and visitor rates. They are not event terms.
Weddings associated with this campus are Blue Hill at Stone Barns, the partner restaurant, which WeddingWire lists as a farm venue for up to 250 guests with catering on site. That is a marketplace listing for a different entity, and we could not confirm current wedding bookability from any first party source. The most recent wedding evidence on that listing dates to 2022. Confirm with the restaurant before you build a plan around it.
The visitor operation is the part that complicates a wedding here. The campus is open to paying visitors five days a week, so exclusive use of the site is not something to assume. The Center publishes no vendor policy, no minimum, no service charge and no event end time, because it is not selling weddings to couples in the first place.
Harvest Moon Farm & Orchard, Old Salem Farm, Red Hat on the River.
See the full barns and farms list or the complete Westchester venue directory.
Cut across the categories instead: the historic houses and castles.