Unique Venue Spaces in the Philadelphia Area
Pennsylvania has a great deal of highly established conference and event venues. Planners have so many amazing options, from restaurants, to museums, to ballrooms. Below you will find a list of venues that provide unique guest experiences. So you may be wondering, why use a DMC to help you source and manage venues? Well the answer is simple, we know the ins and outs of what is needed to customize each venue to make it exactly what you need to best fit your event. Our event experience allows us to think ahead to what each location may need to make your event perfect. These locations are little gems that can really be a great location to host your own memorable event.
- Fairmount Park Horticulture Center is home to a greenhouse, butterfly garden, pavilion, perennial gardens, reflecting pool, and even a Japanese house and garden. In fact, April brings with it a whole Japanese Cherry Blossom Festival at these stunning grounds
- Philadelphia Magic Gardens is a 14-year art installation by Isaiah Zagar. It is a 3,000 square foot outdoor mosaic space where no surface is left untouched. A massive labyrinth of discovery, Philadelphia’s Magic Gardens would be a dope spot to host a wedding for a creative, magical union.
- Glen Foerd on the Delaware dates back to 1850 and has been an event venue ever since. With an art gallery, elegant dining room, and sun-soaked porches, this spot is absolutely gorgeous and incredibly historic.
- Morris Arboretum, funded by UPenn, is a 92-acre historic public garden near Chestnut Hill. Listed on The National Register of Historic Places, it is an interdisciplinary resource center for the University, and is recognized as the official arboretum of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Science, art, and humanities are pursued through a variety of research, teaching, and outreach programs that link the Arboretum to a worldwide effort to nurture the earth’s forests, fields and landscapes.
- The Powel House was purchased in 1769 by wealthy colonials Samuel and Elizabeth Willing Powel, the Powel House hosted notable figures like Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, and John Adams.
