The Pleasantville Manor

The Pleasantville Manor is built for roughly 50 to 120 guests, which in this county is the unusual part. Most Westchester rooms are sized for 180 and up, and price accordingly. This one is a single Banquet Room with high ceilings and crystal chandeliers, plus a covered outdoor patio looking over the golf course. The address is 110 Nannahagan Road, which is inside Pleasantville Country Club, and that is worth saying plainly so nobody is surprised by the shared driveway and the golf traffic. You do not need to be a member. The Manor operates as a publicly bookable catering hall with its own website, its own phone line on 914-769-5010 and an open inquiry form. It is listed on The Knot, WeddingWire and Here Comes The Guide with starting prices and no membership caveat, and no membership requirement appears anywhere on its site. What the venue does not publish is any price at all. Every dollar figure below comes from a marketplace.

The venue’s own site says 120, Here Comes The Guide says 90

The venue’s own wedding page states a Banquet Room accommodating up to 120 guests. Here Comes The Guide states a maximum of 90 seated for ceremony or reception, and describes the Manor as specialising in 60 to 90 guests. The Knot places it in a 51 to 100 band.

That is a real conflict and it is not one we can split. The venue’s own site says the Banquet Room holds up to 120. Here Comes The Guide says 90, and describes the place as suiting 60 to 90. Ask which of those two numbers the Banquet Room is contracted at, in writing, and ask whether the 120 figure assumes the covered patio is in use.

There is a plausible explanation worth testing on the call. A room that seats 120 at dinner may only hold 90 once you add a ceremony aisle, a band and a bar. If that is what is going on, the two numbers are both true and describe different moments in the evening.

The covered patio is the rain plan, and that is a genuine advantage

The venue states that the covered outdoor patio works rain or shine, and the indoor Banquet Room sits behind it as a further fallback. Most small venues sell you an outdoor ceremony and then leave the wet weather arrangement vague.

Here the ceremony does not need a separate backup room. The ceremony fee on Here Comes The Guide is described as including use of the covered terrace, a champagne greeting, coordination, seating and photograph access. Confirm the details against your own contract, since that description is the marketplace’s rather than the venue’s.

Covered is not the same as heated or enclosed. If your date is in April or October, ask what the patio is like at six in the evening at 45 degrees, and whether there is any heating.

Every price here comes from Here Comes The Guide, plus a 22% administrative fee

Here Comes The Guide lists a ceremony fee of $500 to $750 per event. It lists reception packages at $8,000 to $15,000 per event depending on the day of the week. It lists a 2026 all inclusive package from $7,000 for up to 50 guests. The Knot separately shows a $7,000 starting price and notes that starting prices exclude service fees, taxes, gratuity and rental fees.

The same Here Comes The Guide listing states a 22% administrative fee added to packages. It does not say whether that fee is gratuity, a service charge or something else, and tax is on top. The same listing puts reception packages at $8,000 to $15,000 per event depending on the day of the week. Apply 22% to whichever package price you are actually quoted, then add tax, and you will see why this is not a rounding error.

The reception package is described as covering exclusive venue use, day of coordination, passed and stationary hors d’oeuvres, and a choice of first course and entrees. It also covers a standard open bar of beer, wine and a signature cocktail, cake and desserts, coffee and tea, warm pretzels on the way out, waitstaff and bartenders, and tables, chairs and linens.

The all inclusive package is described as a five hour event with ceremony, cocktail hour, reception, dinner, open bar, decor, a champagne toast and a cake. Everything in these two paragraphs is a marketplace description of the venue’s offer, not the venue’s own published terms.

The venue publishes no per person rate, and we did not manufacture one

The packages page names buffet service, seated meal service and family style meal service and links to a wedding package, but attaches no per person price to any of them. The Knot’s listing rendered internally inconsistent per person figures for this venue when we read it on 11 September 2026, so we are recording no per person number rather than publishing one we cannot stand behind.

We also will not divide $7,000 by 50 guests and call the result a rate. That is exactly the sort of arithmetic that turns a package floor into a fictional price, and the package includes a room, a bar and staff that do not scale per head.

No food and beverage minimum is published either. The all inclusive package is priced from 50 guests, which acts as a practical floor without being stated as a minimum.

Being inside a country club changes the day in small ways

The Manor is a separate business with its own contract, but it shares an address, a driveway and a parking situation with Pleasantville Country Club. On a fine Saturday in June, golfers will be arriving while your guests are.

None of that is a problem if you know about it. Ask where your guests park, which entrance they use, whether the patio looks onto play, and whether anything on the club’s calendar could collide with your ceremony time.

A marketplace claims exclusive use and the end time is a package length

Here Comes The Guide describes the reception package as including exclusive venue use, which implies one event at a time. The venue itself makes no exclusivity statement on its own site. Get it in the contract.

Likewise the five hour figure is the length of a package rather than a venue curfew. Neither the venue nor the listing names an hour by which the building must be quiet. A sixth hour therefore has no published price and no published permission, and the club that owns the building has not been asked in public whether its own operation allows one.