Zola lists a Grand Ballroom seating 650 to 800 at 455 South Broadway, Tarrytown, under the name Sleepy Hollow Hotel.
Start with the name, because the name is the problem. Our record calls this venue The Hudson Grand at 455 South Broadway, Tarrytown. No source we reached uses that name. Zola, The Knot and Eventective all know the address as Sleepy Hollow Hotel, whose rooms include a Grand Ballroom and a Hudson Room. The Hudson Grand may be a rebrand, or a room inside the hotel, or a listing error. We could not confirm which, so we will not assert it. We also could not load the property’s own website from this session, which means everything below is Zola’s account. Zola describes a Grand Ballroom seating 650 to 800, a Grand Foyer, a Hudson Room, an indoor chuppah room with a skylight, an outdoor chuppah and a gazebo, on 11 acres of grounds. It lists a year round kosher kitchen and a Yichud room, which tells you what the property is built to host. A ballroom that seats 800 is far larger than anything else in this part of Westchester.
Every line here comes from a single Zola listing, and the identity of the venue itself is unresolved. The $500 starting price is the clearest warning that the listing is not maintained as a price source. Before anything else, call 455 South Broadway. Ask what the property is called and whether it is taking weddings. Ask what the Grand Ballroom seats with a dance floor in place, then ask for a per person rate and the service charge percentage.
The Zola listing for Sleepy Hollow Hotel at 455 South Broadway, The Knot’s Tarrytown reception venue directory, and Eventective’s Tarrytown wedding venue directory. All read 11 September 2026. The candidate website sleepyhollowhotelny.com could not be loaded from our session. 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 venue name is unconfirmed and the property’s own website was never loaded. Verify that this venue exists under this name before you plan around it.
Zola, The Knot and Eventective all attach 455 South Broadway to Sleepy Hollow Hotel. Neither The Knot’s Tarrytown venue list nor Eventective’s Tarrytown list contains an entry called The Hudson Grand, and neither contains Sleepy Hollow Hotel either, which is its own small puzzle.
A hotel with a Grand Ballroom and a Hudson Room could plausibly be marketing a combined space under a name like The Hudson Grand. Plausible is not confirmed. Until somebody loads the property’s own site, treat the name on this page as unverified.
Zola gives up to 800 seated and up to 1,000 standing overall, with the Grand Ballroom itself at 650 to 800. If those hold, this is the largest room in this group by a wide margin, and it is the reason a very large wedding would look here at all.
The same listing describes the function space as 30,000 square feet in one place and 10,000 square feet in another. Zola is disagreeing with itself. We record both and trust neither.
A room at that scale changes everything around it: parking, catering throughput, how long dinner service takes, how far the back tables sit from the band. Zola puts the Grand Ballroom at 650 to 800 seated, so if your list lands anywhere in that band, ask to see a seating plan from a wedding the property has actually run.
A year round kosher kitchen, a dedicated indoor chuppah room with a skylight, an outdoor chuppah and gazebo, and a Yichud room are all on the Zola listing. That is a specific set of facilities and it is not something a hotel assembles by accident.
Zola also states that rental begins at 9 a.m. and runs until after the wedding, and that complimentary guest rooms are included in packages. Both are worth confirming, because a 9 a.m. start is a meaningful amount of setup time.
The listing shows a full wedding, ceremony and reception, starting at $500. For an 800 seat ballroom that figure is not credible as a wedding price, and it reads as a placeholder or a deposit line. We record it only because it is what is published.
Zola carries a starting figure of $500 for a full wedding, which the record itself treats as a placeholder rather than a price for an 800 seat ballroom. Beyond that there is nothing: no rate, no minimum, no fee. This property is effectively unpriced in the public record.
The name, first. Then whether the property is operating and under what brand. Then the ballroom capacity from the hotel’s own sales office rather than from a marketplace profile.
Everything here came from one Zola listing on 11 September 2026. Nothing was confirmed against the hotel’s own website, because the site could not be reached from our session. Call the property. Get the room names and capacities in writing, and ask what the venue is actually called this year.
Zola lists the kitchen as kosher and year round, which is different from a hotel that can arrange a kosher caterer on request. Neither the certifying agency nor the level of supervision is published anywhere we looked.
If that matters to your family, those are the first questions: which agency certifies the kitchen, whether a mashgiach is on site for the event, and whether the certification covers the ballroom service as well as the kitchen. Ask them before you ask about price, because a wrong answer there ends the conversation.
The same listing describes an indoor chuppah room with theatre style seating and a skylight, an outdoor chuppah and a gazebo. A property that builds a dedicated room for the ceremony is telling you what it does most often, which is useful information whether or not it fits your wedding.
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