Thank you for considering City Winery for your upcoming wedding. City Winery offers the romance and unique style of a rustic winery wedding with the ease of a full-service wedding venue, located on the outskirts of the small village of Montgomery, NY, surrounded by the sights and sounds of the Wallkill River with the Shawangunk Mountains in the distance, and near numerous art and architecture attractions like the Storm King Art Center, Dia Beacon, and Bannerman Castle. With the ability to host everything from a small intimate rehearsal dinner to an elaborate wedding for up to 350 guests, our goal is to help you create everlasting memories. We look forward to bringing your wedding vision to life!

The Garrison is an exquisite scenic wedding venue situated in the cozy Hudson Highlands hamlet of Garrison, NY. Indoor-outdoor event spaces invite couples to enjoy breathtaking views of the dramatic surrounding landscape prominently featured and immortalized in classic Hudson River School paintings. With awe-inspiring views and an array of elegant, modern amenities, this world-renowned venue is sure to set the perfect mood for your romantic celebration. In keeping with this space’s tradition of inclusivity, The Garrison welcomes couples of all backgrounds seeking a warm and welcoming space to mark their special event. From vow renewals to civil unions, religious and non-religious ceremonies, and more - all are welcome at this breathtaking venue.

Industrial Arts Brewing Company would love to celebrate with you and your loved ones! Big group? Check out The Workshop - our open, industrial space with a full stage and room for up to 250 guests. Smaller group? Consider the taproom, with bright colors and rotating curated art shows. Both spaces have access to a deck, gorgeous views of the mountains and tons of parking. And of course, incredible craft beer, local wines and cocktails made with local spirits.

The building dates back to 1837, a three-level structure which was built by William Nelson. Peekskill lawyer, Congressman, and friend to Abraham Lincoln. A small stage, built on the 3rd floor in 1870, was identified as the “Dramatic Hall.” This emblematic building had been abandoned for about 20 years and fallen into disrepair until 2012, a complete renovation took place restoring the 1870-era theater. The Dramatic Hall serves as a space to host weddings, private parties, plays, live music performances, and more.