The Apothecary Lofts and Ridnour Room are three absolutely gorgeous venues nestled inside the Apothecary Building at 140 N. 8th Street, in the heart of Lincoln's Historic Haymarket District. Our quality and affordability are what set us apart from everyone else. We are proud to be the ONLY 1st Class facilities who provide you with the flexibility to select any caterer to fit your taste and budget. We also offer the option for you to self-cater your special occasion (including bringing in your own alcohol) at no additional cost! All three venues are provided with elegant round tables and beautiful chairs. Each facility will be set up according to your instructions and our Event Coordinator will assist you with all the details to ensure your event is exactly as you envision.

Falconwood Park sits on over 200 acres of shaded green space with 3 venues and over a dozen ceremony sites. There are also pavilions, outdoor patios, and fire-pits to gather around. Plus, a playground for the kids and lawn games galore. After exchanging vows in a wooded glen or wide-open green space, retire with your loved ones a 6,000-square-foot lodge for dinner and dancing. The two indoor venues have exposed wood beams and hand-crafted chandeliers. Each indoor venue comes with a bridal suite, a bar with a liquor license, and a fully equipped kitchen welcome to outside caterers. For your ease and convenience, reception tables and chairs, expert staff, and bartenders are all included in your rental. Onsite glamping cabins are available for your morning or overnight needs. Packages can range from ceremony only to a full experience with ceremony, reception, and glamping. The venue invites you to get in touch and learn how you can create your magical day in this beautiful space.

The Lincoln Scottish Rite Temple was constructed in 1916 and part of 1917 by Olson Construction Company from designs by Berlinghof and Davis. The Scottish Rite Temple “represents a distinctive architectural style or innovation” as one of Lincoln’s best and most ornate Neo-Classical Revival structures, in addition to being “the work of a craftsman whose individual work is significant” in the development of the city, through its design by Berlinghof and Davis.