Collections
Start with what matters
Shortcuts into the list. Venues with rooms for your guests, places that hold a whole weekend, barns, waterfront, and more. Each collection tells you what is in it.
Stay the whole weekend
Wedding weekend venues
Venues on the list listed as an inn, resort, or camp, plus estates that have told us they sleep guests on the property. These are the places where a Friday welcome party, the wedding, and a Sunday send-off can all happen without a shuttle.
43 venues
Sleep where the wedding is
Venues with on-site lodging
Every venue listed as an inn or resort, along with any venue that has confirmed it has rooms on the property. Guests can walk to bed, which changes how late the party runs and how many shuttles you need.
35 venues
The whole property to yourselves
Private estate weddings
Every venue listed as an estate or mansion: river houses, hilltop manors, and old family properties that now host a limited number of weddings a year. Many of them rent as a single private booking.
49 venues
On the river, a lake, or a pond
Waterfront weddings
Every venue listed as waterfront. That covers the Hudson itself, the Delaware on the Sullivan side, Catskill lakes, and a few farm ponds. Waterfront means water is part of the setting; how much of the wedding happens beside it is a question for the venue.
48 venues
Catskills, Shawangunks, Highlands
Mountain weddings
Every venue listed as a mountain setting: the Catskills in Greene, Ulster, and Sullivan, the Shawangunk ridge above New Paltz, and the Highlands around Cold Spring. Expect longer drives for guests and a real view for the ceremony.
38 venues
Barns and the farms around them
Barn wedding venues
Every venue listed as a barn or a farm. Barns come first: the restored dairy barns and hay barns that a couple picturing a barn wedding has in mind. Farms follow, because most of them have one.
76 venues
Everything but the barn
Hudson Valley weddings that aren't barns
Every venue that is not listed as a barn or a farm. The Hudson Valley has a lot of barns, and they are lovely, but they are not the whole story: this is the rest of it, from restaurants and estates to clubs, halls, and inns.
306 venues
A hundred guests or fewer
Small wedding venues
Every venue that has told us, on its own website, that it seats a hundred guests or fewer. The number is the venue's, not ours, and it is the largest they claim for a seated dinner.
21 venues
Halls, clubs, and estates
Large weddings
Halls, ballrooms, clubs and estates that have told us they hold two hundred or more. Only venues with a known capacity are here; the first call is still about headcount.
29 venues
Dinner is the wedding
Restaurants for weddings
Every venue listed as a restaurant. The food is already sorted, the room already looks like something, and the guest count is naturally smaller. Some do full buyouts, some a private room; the intro call will tell you which.
33 venues
Older than the county
Historic properties
Every venue listed as historic: Livingston-era river houses, Dutch stone buildings, state historic sites, and a few mills and churches. Many are run by nonprofits or the state, which can mean stricter rules and a smaller calendar.
17 venues
The night before
Welcome party and rehearsal dinner spots
Every venue listed as a restaurant, an industrial or loft space, or a winery. These are the kinds of rooms that work for a looser, shorter event the night before: a long table, a bar, somewhere to stand around. It is a place to start looking, not a list of places that have told us they host rehearsal dinners.
59 venues
Something that rolls in
Mobile wedding experiences
Every listing in the Mobile Vendors category: bars and tap trucks, coffee and dessert carts, pizza and food trucks, photo booths, and restroom trailers. The thing guests remember from a field wedding is often the truck.
172 vendors
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