
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.
The Factoria occupies 5 John Walsh Boulevard in Peekskill, on the marina at Charles Point, and it is one of the few Westchester venues where the pricing is actually visible before you inquire. Packages run $175 to $215 per person on Here Comes The Guide, including the rental fee, catering and alcohol. There is a 22 percent administrative fee on top, which the venue does not mention on its own site. Capacity is 180 across the board: 180 for a seated ceremony indoors, 180 seated for the reception, 180 standing inside and another 180 standing outdoors. The room is a 34,000 square foot converted industrial space with a wall of floor to ceiling bay windows, exposed brick and one of the largest balcony decks in the county, looking over Lents Cove and the Hudson. The Metro-North Hudson Line station is a walk away, roughly 45 minutes from Grand Central.
This is one of the few Westchester venues where you can build a budget before you tour. Here Comes The Guide publishes packages at $175 to $215 per person, with Friday and Sunday weddings at $135 and off peak Saturdays at $150. The same listing adds a 22 percent administrative fee and a food and beverage minimum of $2,500 per event and up. Take the rate that matches your date, multiply it by your own headcount, add the 22 percent, then add sales tax, which nobody publishes. Every figure here comes from Here Comes The Guide rather than the venue, so ask for a sample invoice showing package, administrative fee and tax as separate lines, on your actual date.
The venue’s home page and book an event page at factoriacp.com, plus the Here Comes The Guide and Eventective listings. We also read The Knot and WeddingWire listings for The Factoria at Charles Point, all 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.
The 22 percent administrative fee appears only on a marketplace listing and not on the venue’s own site, and Eventective’s 250 capacity contradicts the venue’s own 180.
Here Comes The Guide lists packages at $175 to $215 per person, and states that the price includes the rental fee, catering and alcohol. That is the sort of disclosure most venues in this county refuse, and it makes The Factoria genuinely comparable against a country club quote.
The same listing carries three discounts: Friday and Sunday weddings at $135 per person, off peak Saturday weddings at $150 per person, and $5 off per guest for first responders. Separately, the venue’s own site was running a promotion of $10 off per guest for Friday or Sunday bookings when we looked. Those two Friday and Sunday offers come from different sources and are not the same claim, so ask which one is live on your date.
Every one of the per person figures above is marketplace sourced. The venue publishes no rate on its own pages.
Here Comes The Guide records a 22 percent administrative fee. The venue’s own site does not mention it anywhere. The same listing puts packages at $175 to $215 per person, with Friday and Sunday weddings at $135 and off peak Saturday weddings at $150. Apply 22 percent to your own guest count at whichever of those rates you are quoted, before tax is even discussed, and the administrative fee stops looking like a detail.
Tax handling is not specified on any source we read, which is a second open question sitting right beside the first. Ask for a sample invoice at your guest count showing the package, the administrative fee and sales tax as three separate lines. If a venue will not produce that, you have learned something.
The second unpublished charge is a minimum. Here Comes The Guide gives $2,500 per event and up, varying by day of the week, time of year, guest count and event type. That is a low floor and a vague one. For a Saturday wedding it will not be the binding constraint, because the per person package will be.
Where a figure like that does bite is on a small event. If you are looking at an intimate ceremony of 10 to 60 people, which the venue explicitly offers, a $2,500 floor is suddenly the number that sets your bill. Ask what the minimum is for your exact date and headcount before you assume a small wedding here is cheap.
The venue says The Space accommodates up to 180 people in its private dining area, and offers intimate ceremonies from 10 to 60 or full ceremonies up to 180. Here Comes The Guide agrees at 180 across seated ceremony, seated reception and standing.
Eventective lists 250. That conflicts with both the venue and the marketplace that matches it, and we are printing it only so you recognise it if you see it. Plan on 180.
The balcony deck is described as one of the largest in Westchester and it sits directly over the Lents Cove marina with Hudson River views. Inside, the wall of floor to ceiling bay windows keeps the water in the room even in bad weather. Exposed brick and wood finish the interior.
No rain plan is published. The obvious fallback is the indoor space, which is large enough to take the whole event, so the physical answer is fine. The procedural answer, who calls it and how many hours ahead, is not published and should be asked.
The Factoria site also contains Fin and Brew, a restaurant, River Outpost Brewing Co. and Spins Hudson, which runs laser tag, an arcade, a ropes course, rock climbing and shuffleboard. For a wedding weekend that solves the rehearsal dinner, the after party and Sunday morning with the cousins, all within walking distance of the reception.
The flip side is that those businesses operate while your wedding does. No exclusivity statement is published, and the complex is a public destination. If you want quiet, this is not the address. If you want your guests entertained without a shuttle, few places in Westchester do it better.
Here Comes The Guide records availability as Wednesday to Sunday, noon to midnight, and notes that amplified music is permitted indoors with some restrictions. Midnight is a useful outside edge to know, though the venue publishes no curfew of its own, so confirm it.
Food and drink are in house only, prepared by the complex’s executive chef, Michael Anastacio. No outside caterer option is published. Rules for florists, bands and photographers are not published either.
The venue is a walk from the Metro-North Hudson Line, and the ride from Grand Central runs roughly 45 minutes. For a guest list with a New York City contingent, that removes the car problem, the parking problem and a large part of the drink driving problem in one move.
It also changes your end time arithmetic. A midnight outside edge on a Saturday is generous, and it is only useful if trains are still running when your guests leave. Check the last southbound service for your date, and if it is early, budget for cars. This is the kind of detail that gets noticed at eleven at night rather than during a tour.
B Social Event Space, Caperberry Events @ CV Rich Mansion, Crystal Hall at Somers Community Center.
See the full catering halls list or the complete Westchester venue directory.
Cut across the categories instead: every Westchester venue on the water.