Venues

This 14,000-square-foot rooftop includes three enclosed spaces and a heated terrace. The balcony offers breathtaking views of the Empire State Building and midtown. The space can fit up to 1,200 guests, but smaller spaces are available. Prices upon request.

230 Fifth Ave., at 27th St.; 212-725-4300; 230-fifth.com

Opened in 1934, this midtown building has several party spaces that can be rented out to nonmembers: the Grand Salon, outfitted with fireplaces and Austrian-crystal chandeliers; the cocktail-ready Pratt Lounge; the Solarium, with its outdoor terrace; and the Grand Ballroom, which can be accessed via a dramatic marble staircase. From $160 per person, plus venue fee of $2,000 and ceremony fee of $1,500.

3 W. 51st St., nr. Fifth Ave.; 212-582-5454; 3westclub.com

The best bet at this circa-1923 space is the opulent Grand Ballroom, which features a domed ceiling and dramatic chandelier. The ballroom accommodates 100 to 620 for dinner and dancing. Prices upon request. No outside catering, except for kosher.

583 Park Ave., at 63rd St.; 212-583-7200; 583parkave.com

This midtown penthouse features an outdoor garden with a fountain and views of majestic St. Patrick’s Cathedral; the indoor loft looks out onto Rockefeller Center and Radio City Music Hall. The garden holds up to 96 seated guests for a ceremony, the loft up to 100 for a seated dinner (with dance floor) or 165 for cocktails. Prices upon request.

620 Fifth Ave., nr. 50th St., seventh fl.; 212-593-9499; rockefellercenter.com

This giant space was an abandoned sausage factory before the current owners transformed it into a mini-mansion decorated with Asian and Italian antiques. The ceremony usually takes place in the first-floor atrium, with the bride descending the grand staircase for a dramatic entrance. The triplex space can accommodate 140 guests. From $9,000 to $12,000 for 12-hour rentals.

632 Hudson St., nr. Horatio St.; 212-620-7631; 632onhudson.com

Located on the top floor of a historic building near Union Square, this bright, 8,000-square-foot space can hold up to 200 seated guests (with dancing). Twelve-foot-wide arched Palladian windows yield views that stretch from Wall Street to Times Square, and a stained-glass and oak-paneled bar completes the effect. From $125 to $200 per person.

80 Fifth Ave., at 14th St.; 212-627-8838; manhattanpenthouse.com

This exposed-brick loft space provides an ideal blank canvas for creative-­minded couples. It can accommodate a DJ or live band and holds up to 200 guests for a cocktail reception, 150 for a buffet, and 130 for dinner and dancing. Space rental fees start at $5,000. In-house catering by the Upper Crust starts at $85 per person for cocktails.

91 Horatio St., nr. Washington St.; 212-691-4570; 91horatio.com

Once the home of a 19th-century beer baron, this off-the-beaten-path bed-and-breakfast boasts hand-carved marble fireplaces, chandeliers, and floor-to-ceiling windows. It holds 150 for cocktails, 70 for a sit-down dinner with dancing in the ballroom, and 125 seated outside in the courtyard. Site fees start at $300 per hour; outside catering is required.

347 MacDonough St., nr. Stuyvesant Ave.; 886-466-3855; akwaaba.com

For many, holding a wedding at this beloved museum is a childhood dream come true. While some areas are under renovation for 2017 and 2018, receptions can also be held in the glass-walled North Galleria. Restaurant Associates provides catering; prices upon request.

Central Park W. at 79th St.; 212-769-5350; amnh.org

Patrons can rent one of two spaces here: the glass-enclosed Garden Court atrium, with its lush, living plants, or the eighth-floor penthouse, which offers sweeping city views. The Penthouse can accommodate 150 guests for dinner and dancing; the atrium can hold 200 for a cocktail reception. From $12,000 for one space or $17,000 for both.

725 Park Ave., at 70th St.; 212-327-9322; asiasociety.org

Nestled in the heart of Pelham Bay Park, this 19th-century Greek Revival stone mansion provides a stunning backdrop for weddings. The museum’s large formal garden (the site’s main venue option) remains open year-round. Couples planning winter weddings are responsible for arranging a tent and heat source. Rental fees begin at $800 for a maximum of 100 guests. $

895 Shore Rd., nr. Orchard Beach Rd.; 718-885-1461; bartowpellmansionmuseum.org

Built in 1904, this former public bathhouse has been transformed into a sleek industrial studio with exposed-brick walls and soaring 20-foot ceilings. Packages include Studio A (4,000 square feet, with a state-of-the-art sound system) and Studio B (2,000 square feet, with a full kitchen) for 12 hours. There’s also a 2,500-square-foot roof that boasts trees and romantic lighting. Space rental starts at $7,000.

538 E. 11th St.; 212-388-1111

Couples can book all or part of this 31-room hotel in the Finger Lakes, around 300 miles north of the city. Overlooking Canandaigua Lake and the surrounding Bristol Hills, the property features a golf course, fire pit, and Adirondack chairs strewn throughout. Inside, the ballrooms can seat up to 240; one option for reception, the Bristol Room, has vaulted timber ceilings, antler chandeliers, and panoramic windows onto the lake.

5410 Seneca Point Rd.; 585-396-2200; bristolharbour.com

Sit down with 200 of your closest friends and family members in the recently renovated Schiff Family Great Hall. It shares a building with the Madagascar exhibit, so there’s always the option of hosting a cocktail reception within spitting distance of lemurs and 15-foot crocodiles. Site fee starts at $5,000, and exclusive in-house catering starts at $150 per person. Proceeds help support the mission of the Wildlife Conservation Society.

2300 Southern Blvd., at 182nd St.; 718-741-3836; bronxzoo.com

The 52-acre Brooklyn Botanic Garden has numerous sites for ceremonies, including the Magnolia Plaza and the Italian-style Osborne Garden. Patina Restaurant Group is the exclusive caterer for receptions in the Palm House, which holds up to 300 guests for cocktails and 275 for a seated dinner. Site fees range from $1,500 to $11,000, plus $175 to $280 per person. The total site fee and a percentage of the catering cost go toward the preservation of the garden. The Lillian and Amy Goldman Atrium, which looks out onto the Cherry Esplanade, can hold up to 150 for cocktails and 125 for a seated dinner. Prices upon request.

990 Washington Ave., nr. President St.; 718-307-7133; bbg.org

New York’s largest soil rooftop farm allows for the best of both worlds: views of midtown framed by tall stalks of sunflowers. Couples can stage their ceremony right among the rows of produce or on the paved deck, which can seat up to 150 guests and is fitted with an awning. Event season is late May through October. Prices start at $8,500. $

63 Flushing Ave., nr. Eighth Ave. in the Brooklyn Navy Yard; 347-670-3660; brooklyngrangefarm.com

During cocktail hour, guests can peruse museum exhibits and take custom tours in the 135-year-old building. The great hall is a raw space with high wooden ceilings (seats 150), while Othmer Library is lined with hand-carved bookshelves and decorated pillars (seats 110). Packages start at $2,650, and include a year-long membership. $

128 Pierrepont St., at Clinton St.; 718-222-4111; brooklynhistory.org

One of the largest art museums in the country, the Brooklyn Museum provides a majestic backdrop for a wedding. The Martha A. and Robert S. Rubin Pavilion, overlooking the welcoming plaza, features a dramatic sheer-glass atrium and can accommodate up to 300 guests for a seated ceremony or 500 for a standing reception. The beautiful Beaux-Arts Court boasts historic archways and accommodates up to 700 for cocktails or seated dinner. Great Performances is the exclusive caterer. Rental fees from $25,000.

200 Eastern Pkwy., at Washington Ave.; 718-638-5000; brooklynmuseum.org

Located across from Prospect Park, this over-a-century-old Brooklyn landmark provides access to four different spaces, including a wood-paneled library and a garden room. The grand parlor, with its stunning Tiffany windows, can seat up to 80 with a dance floor; the garden accommodates ceremonies and seated meals for up to 150 guests. Rental fees are $900 an hour (for a minimum of four hours), catering not included.

53 Prospect Park W., nr. 2nd St., Park Slope; 718-768-2972; bsec.org

Charm your guests and throw a rollicking party at this intimate locale, whose atrium is an ideal ceremony spot with its glass ceiling and wall of hanging succulents. In the adjoining Harvest Room, wooden banquet tables, mix-and-match china, and an abundance of candles create a warm ambience. Cocktails and dancing happen at the wine bar, and the Parlor Room can be used as a bridal suite. Catering is in-house; from $265 per person (minimum 100 guests; maximum 160).

213 N. 8th St., nr. Driggs Ave., Williamsburg; 347-763-1506; bkwinery.com

This restaurant’s dining room features windows overlooking the park; there’s also a garden space that is tented and heated in the winter and can be used for the ceremony and cocktails. The venue accommodates up to 175 guests indoors for a seated dinner with dancing. Prices upon request.

25 W. 40th St., at Fifth Ave.; 212-206-8815; arkrestaurants.com/bryant_park

This Hamptons hot spot, opened in the summer of 2017, serves Mediterranean fare in a space straight out of Mykonos, with cool-blue walls and evil-eye pillows. Three areas, including a terrace, are available for weddings and can be combined to seat anywhere from 20 to 250 guests. The “updated Greek” menu includes entrées like whole suckling pig or salt-baked fish with olive oil and lemon.

1020 Montauk Hwy., Water Mill, N.Y.; 631-500-9292; calissahamptons.com

Designed by Stanford White in 1893, the original Bowery Savings Bank embodies all the grandeur of the Romanesque revival, complete with 65-foot ceilings, Corinthian columns, and marble mosaic floors. The 15,000-square-foot ballroom, which features a coved ceiling and glass skylight, can hold up to 750 guests for dinner or 1,500 for cocktails. From $300 per person.

130 Bowery, nr. Grand St.; 212-334-5500; capitaleny.com

Following a massive renovation, this famed concert hall now offers a choice of private event spaces: The Weill Music Room, which seats 200, features soaring ceilings and parquet floors, while the more intimate Rohatyn Room honors past concerts that have taken place here with black-and-white commemorative posters. A new roof terrace overlooks Central Park. Catering is in-house, through STARR Events. Prices upon request.

881 Seventh Ave., at 57th St.; 212-903-9647; carnegiehall.org/PrivateEvents

Design-and-architecture enthusiasts can now tie the knot in this three-floor, 15,000-square-foot venue. The main event space, Tafel Hall, boasts high ceilings, a mezzanine, and tons of natural light; smaller gallery spaces are also available for cocktail receptions. The venue accommodates up to 130 guests for a seated dinner or 100 guests for dinner and dancing. Space rental starts at $3,500. $

536 La Guardia Pl., nr. Bleecker St.; 212-358-6112; aiany.org

Central Park holds plenty of scenic possibilities for weddings. There’s always the option of a small flash-mob-style ceremony, but permits are required for parties with more than 20 guests. The Bethesda Terrace has a fountain and looks across Central Park Lake. Cherry Hill has a smaller fountain surrounded by cherry trees that bloom in the spring. The Conservatory Garden’s three plots, located at Fifth Avenue and 105th Street, are in bloom from early spring through late October; a permit costs $400, plus $100 for photography. $

212-360-2766; centralparknyc.org/weddings

Couples wishing to rent out this iconic landmark (from $33,000) can host cocktail receptions for up to 1,500 people in the sea-lion pool or hold sit-down dinners in the Central Garden during the warm months. To play up the animal angle, couples can book live sea-lion demonstrations and, for an additional cost, guided tours. Proceeds benefit the Wildlife Conservation Society.

Fifth Ave. at 64th St.; 718-741-3836; nyzoosandaquariumevents.com

With Ionic columns on the outside and Corinthian ones within, this Greek Revival building offers an ideal space (over 16,000 square feet) for couples who think big. The venue handles between 200 and 600 guests for a seated dinner; Cipriani takes care of the catering. The company also has two other locations in Manhattan. Prices upon request.

55 Wall St., nr. William St.; 646-723-0813; cipriani.com

This clubhouse, which accommodates 200 people, offers a variety of elegant spaces that represent Manhattan’s architectural heritage. RP Event Production coordinates all receptions, while executive chef Patrick Wilson sources local ingredients and serves handcrafted desserts. Prices upon request.

40 W. 45th St., nr. Fifth Ave.; 212-626-9300; midtownexecutiveclub.com

Dating from 1923, this building contains 38,000 square feet of event space and is popular with couples getting married at nearby St. Paul’s Chapel and the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Bookable areas include the Presidential Ballroom, which accommodates up to 250 guests for dinner and dancing, and the Skyline Level, which holds 150 and offers vaulted ceilings, arched windows, and an outdoor terrace. Wedding packages start at $185 per guest.

64 Morningside Dr., nr. 116th St.; 212-854-1200; facultyhouse.columbia.edu

A favorite of the downtown fashion set, this boutique hotel offers chic digs for small affairs. The lush lower-level parlor rooms hold about 50 people for sit-down dinners and up to 80 for cocktails. Rental rates range from $4,000 for five hours; catering is in-house, from $179 per person.

79 Crosby St., nr. Spring St.; 212-226-6400; firmdalehotels.com

Set overlooking the Hudson River and Chelsea Piers marina, Current offers an expansive open space filled with natural light. With wood floors, fabric wall panels, expansive windows, bridal suite, breathtaking water views and a 16-foot-high custom-lit ceiling, this innovative venue creates a unique experience in a truly modern wedding setting. Renowned caterer Abigail Kirsch provides unparalleled cuisine and service, while Current’s seasoned team of event professionals will help guide you through the planning process.

Pier 59, Chelsea Piers, W. 23rd St. and West Side Hwy., New York, NY, 10011; 212-336-6144; https://piersixty.com/current/

Enjoy this restaurant’s grandeur and legendary cuisine by celebrating in either the intimate Bellecour Room, which seats 90, or the breathtaking main dining room, which seats 140. The private-dining staff will customize a seasonal menu with wine pairings, and provide specialty cake and floral design by L’Olivier (outside florists are also welcome). Three-course dinners are $160 per person; four courses, $190 per person.

60 E. 65th St., nr. Park Ave.; 212-933-5261; danielnyc.com

The most upscale offering from the beloved Italian group of Mario Batali and Joe and Lidia Bastianich has four rooms for events, two of which can combine to seat 150. The elegant black-and-cream space is outfitted with Italian linens and towering candelabras, meaning you won’t need much décor — but the staff event team can assist with their preferred vendors.

85 Tenth Ave., nr. 16th St.; 646-278-0800; delposto.com

The Delegates Dining Room at the United Nations is a distinctive venue for your once-in-a-lifetime wedding day. The DDR transforms beautifully into a reception venue while the patio, overlooking NY’s East River and Long Island City waterfront, provides an incomparable backdrop for wedding ceremonies and al fresco cocktails.

United Nations HQ, 405 East 42nd St., New York, NY, 10017; 212-963- 7029; delegatesdiningroom-un.com

The brilliant cerulean-blue brick exterior signals how photogenic this venue is. Inside is more than 5,000 square feet of raw party space, as well as an oversize patio with vertical-garden walls and a rooftop terrace with views of Manhattan. Dobbin St supplies the bar and will liaise with additional vendors. Holds up to 275 for dinner, 400 for standing. Prices upon request.

64 Dobbin St., nr. Nassau Ave.; 718-302-0400; dobbinst.com

This ’20s-era Art Deco building boasts three private dining areas, two of which can be combined to fit 50 guests; a full buyout seats 92 for dinner. The Madison Square Park vista, as seen through the 20-foot windows, is just as memorable as chef Daniel Humm’s contemporary American cuisine ($175 per guest) in the private spaces.

11 Madison Ave., at 24th St.; 212-889-0905; elevenmadisonpark.com

Two yachts are available from this private boating company, setting sail from Chelsea Piers or Weehawken: the Manhattan Elite has two decks and a 50-guest minimum, while the Atlantica boasts three decks and 125 minimum. Plated or buffet dinners are available, with prices beginning at $136 per person.

Pier 61, Chelsea Piers, Ste. 200 ; 888-957-2321; EntertainmentCruises.com

New York's exclusive yachts, Atlantica and Manhattan Elite boast the most fresh, chic and elegant setting for your very private, perfect celebration. Cruise along NY Harbor in a unique space with stunning city skyline views! We offer customizable menu and entertainment options, impeccable service, and flexible boarding and cruising time.

Chelsea Piers, Pier 61; 888-957-2321; https://www.eliteprivateyachts.com/new-york- metro/groups/wedding-venue

This landmark hotel is one of the most sought-after in the city, with good reason. Two new event suites with private terraces can accommodate 30 to 40 guests each. The FIFTY7 event space holds 120 guests for a sit-down dinner and has an Art Deco–inspired feel. Two smaller rooms can accommodate more intimate groups as small as 30. Prices start at $325 per person for an evening event.

57 E. 57th St., nr. Park Ave.; 212-758-5700; fourseasons.com/newyork

The historic stable and garden area at Frank Castronovo and Frank Falcinelli’s beloved Italian restaurant allow for small wedding receptions (up to 100 guests) complete with a menu of Frankies favorites, such as meatballs and cavatelli with sausage and browned sage butter. Prices upon request.

457 Court St., nr. 4th Pl., Carroll Gardens ; 718-403-0033; frankiesspuntino.com

This two-story loft penthouse loft and its roof deck offer up to 10,000 square feet of event space when combined, and different arrangements are available for different celebrations. The area is fully furnished with American folk antiques and shabby-chic furniture. Three walls of windows on each floor and four skylights offer jaw-dropping views of the Empire State Building. From $3,000 to $9,800 for space rental; access to the roof deck for an additional $2,500. $

28 W. 36th St., nr. Fifth Ave., penthouse; 212-244-0970; garysloft.com

It doesn’t get more dramatic than the Grand Ballroom at Gotham Hall, with its huge Corinthian columns, a stained-glass skylight, and a towering seven-story gilded-dome ceiling. The space can hold up to 500 guests for dinner and dancing. There are also smaller spaces such as the Oak Room, perfect for intimate gatherings, and a cocktail lounge. Prices upon request.

1356 Broadway, at 36th St.; 212-244-4300; gothamhallevents.com

Receptions at this scene-y hub are generally held on the stunning 18th-floor terrace, which features lush landscaping and a retractable roof. It can accommodate up to 120 guests for a seated dinner and dancing, 160 for a buffet, or 250 for cocktails. Prices upon request.

2 Lexington Ave., at 21st St.; 646-898-3247; gramercyparkhotel.com

Intimate ceremonies at this oceanside resort typically take place on one of the space’s decks, which look out over a 2,000-foot-long private Montauk beach. Receptions can be held in a tented space or indoors at the banquet hall (187 guests). Gurney’s also offers add-on services such as a lobster bake, a bonfire after-party, and a beach barbecue. Catering packages by LDV Hospitality include a raw bar, carving station, and mini-pastry buffet add-ons. Prices upon request.

290 Old Montauk Hwy., Montauk, N.Y.; 631-668-1888; gurneysmontauk.com

This waterfront wedding venue about an hour from Manhattan can accommodate 220 guests for a seated dinner in the Harborview Ballroom, which features floor-to-ceiling windows showcasing the luxury yachts dotting Huntington Harbor. The deck is a favorite choice for outdoor ceremonies marked by sunset views over the area’s Gold Coast mansions. Prime’s menu includes seafood standouts such as an entrée of Chilean sea bass and baby bok choy. Prices upon request.

95 New York Ave., Huntington, N.Y., 11743; 631-271-5600; harborclubatprime.com

This turn-of-the-century mansion features a marble staircase, a ballroom, and a number of smaller spaces, from the library, complete with fireplace and wraparound balcony, to the dainty drawing room and sitting room. The rooms can hold up to 130 for a seated dinner. Prices start at $7,000. $

58 E. 68th St., at Park Ave.; 212-434-9576; pratthouse.com

Three hours north of the city, this 123-acre farm features three of the oldest barns in North America. The historic buildings have all recently been restored and can host up to 250 guests, from mid-May to October. Guests can take over most of the property — which contains an apple orchard, sloping fields, and a pond near the barns — since Nipmoose hosts only one wedding per weekend.

59 Sherman Ln., Buskirk, N.Y., 12028; 518-944-4414; nipmoosebarns.org

For an ecofriendly wedding at sea, couples can opt to exchange vows on the 168-foot Hornblower Hybrid yacht, which holds up to 600 guests and is powered by hydrogen fuel cells, solar panels, and wind turbines. Guests can take in unobstructed views of the Statue of Liberty, Brooklyn Bridge, and Manhattan skyline from climate-controlled indoor spaces or outdoor observation decks. Prices upon request.

353 West St., nr. Houston St.; 78 South St., at Fletcher St.; 646-681-1799; hornblowernewyork.com

The Giraffe’s 1,300-square-foot penthouse and rooftop garden are perfect for a cocktail-party reception. The penthouse boasts 26-foot-tall barrel-vaulted ceilings, an attached garden (available from May to October), and sweeping views. It can accommodate 50 guests for a seated dinner in the indoor room, or up to 60 for cocktails (100 if including outdoor space). Packages start at $5,000 and include a deluxe overnight guest room for the newlyweds. $

365 Park Ave. S., at 26th St.; 212-685-7700; hotelgiraffe.com

Literary types enamored with the idea of marrying among wall-to-wall books seek out this Nolita bookshop. With its 20-foot ceilings, spiral staircases, mahogany paneling, and wraparound mezzanine, the charming space can hold 110 to 130 guests for a sit-down dinner with dancing, or 200 for cocktails. Venue fees start at $800 per hour; proceeds from events benefit the homeless living with HIV and AIDS. $

126 Crosby St., nr. Houston St.; 646-786-1100; theworkscatering.com

Couples in search of a sleek, sultry space with killer views seek out Hudson Terrace. The bilevel 10,000-square-foot venue is divided into an enclosed salon with an attached outdoor patio and a rooftop garden with a retractable roof. The space comes equipped with a stage for live bands, as well as two high-tech DJ booths. Prices upon request.

621 W. 46th St., nr. 11th Ave.; 212-315-9400; hudsonterracenyc.com

An architectural gem in the very heart of Williamsburg, Brooklyn, Industria 33 Grand Street offers a stunning location for intimate weddings (60 seated, 120 standing). Gorgeous natural light, exposed brick walls, a private yard, and a historical facade, make this space a true find in this vibrant neighborhood. Industria is the premiere event venue in New York City with 4 locations in the West Village and Williamsburg. Please see our other spaces on www.industrianyc.com.

33 Grand St., Williamsburg; 212-366-1114; www.industrianyc.com

One of the city’s oldest luxury hotels was built as a refuge for Grand Central commuters. The 91-year-old hotel recently underwent a massive renovation that focused particularly on party rooms, of which there are several. Intimate suites are available for parties under 100 guests, while other ballrooms hold up to 350.

111 E. 48th St., at Lexington Ave.; 212-755-5900; intercontinentalnybarclay.com

This ultramodern 6,000-square-foot venue has 30-foot ceilings hung with white velour curtains and two large lounge areas. The studio can accommodate 350 guests for cocktails and up to 150 for a seated dinner. Prices start at $8,500.

1011 Dean St., nr. Franklin Ave., Crown Heights; 718-857-4705; kaistudiobk.com

Two of Kinfolk’s founders, Ryan Carney and Maceo McNeff, conceived of this bar and club under the guidance of Berg Design Architecture, which used plywood, Douglas fir, and western red cedar to create a Pacific Northwest–inspired geodesic dome with a bar. The 1,700-square-foot space accommodates up to 200 guests, with the ceremony typically held in the lofted side of the room and the reception in the alcoves of the bar. There are no restrictions on outside vendors. Prices upon request.

94 Wythe Ave., nr. N. 11th St., Williamsburg; kinfolklife.com/locations/kinfolk-94.com

Guests can chat over cocktails at the Gatehouses before heading upstairs to the rustic tasting room for dinner. Caterers must be prepared to work without a prep kitchen. The venue holds 75 for a sit-down dinner. Prices start at $10,000.

299 Sands St., at Navy St. in the Brooklyn Navy Yard; 347-689-4211; kingscountydistillery.com

Approximate a destination wedding in this retro brasserie, whether you’re buying out the place for a night or using the wine cellar, which can host up to 175 guests. Dark oak floors, velvet chairs, and flickering votives make for a romantic setting, as does the sophisticated French-Mediterranean menu. Prices start at $85 per person. $

380 Lafayette St., at Great Jones St.; 646-442-7850; lafayetteny.com

This group owns a portfolio of wedding-friendly spaces in North Jersey and Pennsylvania. The Liberty House Restaurant has soaring views of the skyline and Statue of Liberty, while the Hotel Du Village in New Hope is a renovated schoolhouse surrounded by 12 acres of farmland.

866-683-3586; landmarkvenues.com

This sixth-generation family business began as a downtown Manhattan bakery in 1917 and now operates over a dozen wedding venues on Long Island and upstate. Couples can choose from a wide array of elegant, upscale settings, including a ceremony overlooking a Montauk lighthouse (360° East) or a lavish reception held in a private palace in Rye (Whitby Castle).

(various locations); 631-581-0022; lessingsweddings.com

This 2,700-square-foot event space located on the lower level of the Ace Hotel recently underwent an elegant redesign, and chef April Bloomfield’s Michelin-starred kitchen at the Breslin has debuted new menus to feed up to 100 seated guests. Ten-foot ceilings contribute to the contemporary setting, while movable walls divide the space into three separate rooms for more intimate gatherings. Prices upon request.

20 W. 29th St., at Broadway; 646-237-8313; acehotel.com/newyork

For intimate daytime weddings, this hotel’s Writer’s Den offers an airy atmosphere (complete with a working fireplace). Separated from the Writer’s Den by a swanky bar is the Poetry Garden, an enclosed glass atrium and outdoor terrace with views of the public library. Buffet- and cocktail-style receptions are catered by Madison & Vine, though other options are available. Prices upon request.

299 Madison Ave., nr. 41st St. ; 212-983-4500; libraryhotel.com

For large events, this 55-story hotel’s Villard Ballroom is a great choice: It holds 250 for dinner and dancing, or 500 for cocktails. From $295 to $425 per person.

455 Madison Ave., nr. 50th St.; 212-888-7000; lottenypalace.com

With wall-to-wall, floor-to-ceiling northeast views of Columbus Circle and Central Park, the hotel’s massive 36th-floor ballroom is unlike any other. The 6,000-square-foot space can host up to 325 guests for dinner and dancing. Three-course seated dinners start at $395 per person.

80 Columbus Cir., at 60th St.; 212-805-8915; mandarinoriental.com/newyork

This company’s 118-foot yacht, the Aqua Azul, offers five levels that wedding parties of up to 345 guests can explore. Highlights include a grand piano on the lower deck and a private bridal cabin for post-ceremony touch-ups. Typically, the vessel stays docked at Pier 60 during the ceremony and cruises around the harbor during the reception, but for one recent wedding, the couple opted to take their vows with the Statue of Liberty as a backdrop. Rates start at $130 per person for 100 people; outside catering is also welcome.

Pier 60 at Chelsea Piers , nr. 11th Ave.; 212-546-9295; aquaazulyacht.com

All 30,000 square feet of this space is oriented toward the view, with floor-to-ceiling windows and 360-degree wraparound terraces overlooking a marina and the skyline of lower Manhattan. Couples can rent out either or both of the two party rooms, which can seat more than 450 guests, and customize the seafood-inspired menu to their liking.

84 Audrey Zapp Dr., Jersey City, N.J.; 201-413-0050; maritimeparc.com

This immaculately preserved 19th-century brick-and-marble row house is a stunner. Its features include a granite-tiled garden filled with lush plants and cast-iron furniture. The ground-floor dining room, period kitchen, and Greek Revival parlors can accommodate up to 40 people for a seated dinner. All rooms are decorated with their original furniture. Prices start at $350 per person for a ceremony and seated dinner.

29 E. 4th St., nr. Bowery; 212-777-1089; merchantshouse.org

This converted warehouse offers two floors of unconventional spaces. The gray-and-white ballroom on the second floor is lined with library shelves and seats up to 150. The 9,000-square-foot open loft with exposed brick is surrounded by eight-foot windows and accommodates up to 200. Prices upon request.

44-01 11th St., Long Island City; 718-784-3716; metropolitanbuilding.com

Here you’ll find a plethora of spaces that can be transformed into rollicking party venues. Most start as minimalist lofts with high ceilings that may be sectioned off to accommodate 100 people for dinner or left open for a 1,565-person blowout cocktail party. Space rental runs from $6,000 to $20,750 plus cleaning fees; catering prices upon request.

123 and 125 W. 18th St., nr. Sixth Ave.; 212-463-0071; metropolitanevents.com

Exchange your vows while looking out at the Empire State Building on this 4,400-square-foot rooftop with wraparound terrace. While the roof itself is an independent space (with retractable awning and an enclosed lounge equipped with a fireplace), couples often use the loft below for the reception. Four walls of windows provide a panoramic view. From $5,000. $

267 Fifth Ave., at 29th St., 11th fl.; 888-435-4979; midtownloft.net

Situated on 27 acres with panoramic views of the Hudson River, this restored 18th-century mansion was built by Pierre Van Cortlandt on a land grant from King George II. Ceremonies typically take place on the Grand Lawn, allowing brides to make their entrance descending the mansion’s stone staircase. For the reception, couples can choose to celebrate inside the mansion, which is outfitted with a private bridal lounge and terrace and a choice of three dining rooms, or outdoors in the grand Tented Pavilion, which accommodates up to 350 guests for seated dinners. Prices upon request.

28 Bear Mountain Bridge Rd., Cortlandt Manor, N.Y., 10567; 914-737-6555; monteverdeatoldstone.com

The walls of this museum’s galleries are fortified by dramatic Greek columns, and arched hallways connect the various rooms where current exhibitions are installed. Ceremonies can be held at the Rotunda, which features a grand spiral staircase, an award-winning light sculpture, and two outdoor terraces. The entire museum (including the two outdoor terraces) is available for rent. Prices upon request.

1220 Fifth Ave., at 103rd St.; 917-492-3402; mcny.org

This contemporary-art hub has three event spaces. The popular all-white Sky Room seats 110 for dinner and 200 for cocktails; guests love mingling on its wraparound terrace. The lobby-level Marcia Tucker Hall holds up to 350 for cocktails; the theater holds 180 for a seated dinner and cocktails. Catering is by Bite and Poppy’s Catering. Space rental ranges from $4,000 to $12,000, plus an individual donation of $5,000.

235 Bowery, nr. Prince St.; 212-219-1222; newmuseum.org

With more than 450 interactive exhibits, this activity-packed space will entertain even the most jaded guests. Couples can have their ceremony and reception with up to 350 guests in the colorful, high-ceilinged Viscusi Gallery. The exhibition halls can host cocktail parties for as many as 1,000. Space rental starts at $10,000. There are no restrictions on caterers, florists, or other vendors.

47-01 111th St.; 718-699-0005, ext. 371; nysci.org

With one of the largest ballrooms in New York City (it holds anywhere from 200 to 2,600 guests), the Hilton is a good bet for couples looking to host everyone they’ve ever met. Prices upon request.

1335 Sixth Ave., at 53rd St. ; 212-586-7000; newyorkhiltonhotel.com

This site is a favorite for couples looking to wed in Downtown Brooklyn. The 18,105-square-foot Grand Ballroom is essentially a blank canvas and accommodates up to 2,010 guests; smaller spaces, such as the Legends ballroom, are also available.

333 Adams St., nr. Johnson St., Downtown Brooklyn; 718-246-7000; brooklynmarriott.com

Enjoy true seaside glamour with a breathtaking once-in- a-lifetime wedding overlooking the magnificent sand and surf of the majestic Atlantic Ocean. Oceanbléu is an imperial ballroom with incomparable views of the Atlantic seascape. Soaring ceilings, grand pillars, a magnificent jeweled chandelier and twenty-foot windows set the stage for your dream celebration.

231 Dune Rd., Westhampton Beach, NY, 11978; 631-288-8878; oceanbleu-westhampton.com

This 115,000-square-foot 1920s estate was famous long before Taylor Swift used the opulent grounds in a music video. Shoot photos beneath the pillared gazebo and take the party to the Olmsted Brothers–­designed French gardens — obsessively groomed with curved topiaries and reflecting pools — before moving on to a tented dinner on the vast upper lawn. The chandeliered Terrace Room can hold 400 for dinner and dancing, or, for smaller parties, the Grand Ballroom fits 200. All catering is handled in-house. Average wedding costs between $75,000 and $100,000.

135 West Gate Dr., Huntington, N.Y.; 631-659-1400; oheka.com

Built in 1699 as a farm for the Vechte family, this venue has a long New York history. It was rebuilt in 1934 in the Dutch Colonial style, and nowadays the house boasts a homey second-floor great room that is ideal for weddings. The Old Stone House holds 110 for a cocktail reception or 60 for a seated dinner, and tents can be rented to provide enough space for 175 guests. The site fee is $1,000, plus $100 per hour. Couples may bring in their own vendors, though certain restrictions apply.

336 3rd St., nr. Fifth Ave., Park Slope; 718-768-3195; theoldstonehouse.org

Founded by Michael Stillman, Park Avenue offers a different concept four times a year, with new menus and décor transformations inspired by the season. Executive chef Zene Flinn’s recent winter menu included roasted halibut with black truffles, and braised short rib. Packages range from a two-hour cocktail reception to seated four-course dinners for up to 60 guests, with rates starting at $125 per person. A buyout is available for up to 150 seated.

360 Park Ave. S., at 26th St.; 212-951-7111; parkavenyc.com

On the North Fork in Long Island wine country, two and a half hours from the city, the Peconic Bay Yacht Club provides a picturesque site for couples in search of a waterfront wedding. The club offers spaces to fit parties of all sizes, whether an intimate affair on the terrace overlooking the water or a tented event for up to 350 on the grassy point right on the bay. Catering is provided by Robbins Wolfe Eventeurs. Prices upon request.

64300 Main Rd., Southold, N.Y., 11971; 631-407-5200; peconicbayyachtclub.com

The trendy 8,000-square-foot Asian-Pacific bistro at this Queens hotel offers a stunning panoramic look at the Manhattan skyline and Queensboro Bridge, and the retractable roof won’t block the view in bad weather, making this a solid all-seasons option. Accommodates up to 225 for dinner and dancing, and 350 for cocktails; a new ballroom holds up to 500. From $175 per person.

8-08 Queens Plz. S., Long Island City; 718-289-6107; penthouse808rooftop.com

Even the most well-versed gastronomes still flip for Per Se, where renowned chef Thomas Keller crafts American contemporary cuisine using French techniques. The private West Room here can accommodate up to 66 guests for an elaborate seated dinner and 120 guests for a standing reception, with full buyouts available. Prices upon request.

10 Columbus Cir., nr. 58th St., fourth fl.; 212-823-9335; perseny.com

The 4,000-square-foot Renaissance-revival structure features a wood-burning fireplace and elegant French doors leading out to a balcony that overlooks the Long Meadow. It hosts up to 175 for dinner and dancing. Tables, chairs, an upright piano, and security are included in the fee starting at $3,000 — much of which goes back to the park for maintenance and preservation. Catering is additional. $

95 Prospect Park W., nr. 5th St., Park Slope; 646-393-9031, ext. 2; http://www.prospectpark.org/picnic-house

These airy West Side event spaces feature floor-to-ceiling windows with gorgeous views of the Hudson River, plus enormous enclosed cocktail terraces. One hundred to 300 guests can be accommodated indoors for a sit-down dinner at the Lighthouse, while the Current seats 100 to 220, and Pier Sixty can accommodate up to 750 for cocktails. Catering is by Abigail Kirsch and starts at $140 per person. No outside catering, except kosher and Indian.

W. 23rd St. at the Hudson River; 212-336-6146; piersixty.com

Chef Michael Lomonaco’s classic New York steakhouse offers seating for up to 60 in the Vintage Room; for larger gatherings, the entire restaurant can be booked to take in the sweeping views of Central Park West, with seating for approximately 250. Lomonaco’s team customizes each event from a menu of American fare, featuring premium seafood and raw-bar offerings, aged prime beef hand-cut on-site daily, and classic salads and sides. Prices upon request.

10 Columbus Cir., nr. 58th St., fourth fl.; 212-823-9500; porterhousenewyork.com

Three historic Beaux-Arts mansions make up this venue, which is a New York City landmark. It offers a selection of antiques-furnished salons on two floors, plus a circular marble staircase perfect for the grand bridal entrance. Up to 150 can be seated for a dinner by one of the mansions’ approved caterers. From $6,000 to $8,000.

1027 Fifth Ave., at 84th St.; 646-879-7259; prattmansions.org

Tranquil views of the Lullwater complement the elegant Beaux-Arts style of this landmark Brooklyn building, which can fit up to 150 guests for dinner and dancing. Purslane handles the food. Boathouse rental from $3,500. $

Ocean Ave. at Lincoln Rd., Park Slope; 718-701-8344; http://www.prospectpark.org/boathouse

Many a couple has happily wed in this popular 13th-floor studio, which offers panoramic city views and an expansive terrace that can be tented and heated during the cold months. The space can accommodate 100 people for a seated dinner and 150 for cocktails. Prices upon request.

463 West St., nr. Bethune St., penthouse; 212-206-6580; ramscale.com

First opened in 1912 as a millinery, this hotel charms couples with its roof deck, which fits up to 220 for cocktails. For sit-down affairs, the Parker & Quinn restaurant, located on the ground floor, holds 120. Prices start at $30,000 for a five-hour event.

63 W. 38th St., nr. Sixth Ave.; 646-664-0310; refineryhotelnewyork.com

The 7,000-square-foot reception hall features neoclassical décor in shades of pale gold, with sweeping stairwells and balconies overlooking the dance floor. Kosher, halal, and other specialty cuisines are available from in-house caterers.

27-34 21st St., Long Island City; 718-274-9210; renaissanceeventhall.com

Couples who book this water’s-edge institution enjoy the bohemian romance of old Brooklyn without sacrificing a Manhattan-skyline backdrop. The venue’s popular Terrace Room is festooned in abundant greenery and features a footbridge over a small stream. The space opens up to an expansive view of the Brooklyn Bridge, the Statue of Liberty, and lower Manhattan. The intimate room can hold up to 110 guests (or up to 80 with a dance floor). From $225 to $395 per person.

1 Water St., at Old Fulton St., Dumbo; 718-522-5200; rivercafe.com

Top Chef lead judge Tom Colicchio’s restaurant takes the farm-to-table craze literally, offering over 100 kinds of vegetables, fruits, and herbs from the adjacent 10,000-square-foot Riverpark Farm. Small receptions can be held in the stand-alone glass-walled Cube space, and the entire restaurant can be rented for larger parties (up to 500 guests). Prices upon request.

450 E. 29th St., nr. FDR Dr.; 212-729-9790; riverparknyc.com

Get married at the lake house you wish your family had. The 14,000-square-foot club boasts one covered and one uncovered deck, two lounges, a ballroom, and a spiral staircase leading to the bridal suite. Owners Perry and Michele Bonadies have hosted a combined 3,000 weddings over their careers. Most weddings are $175 per head.

485 Glen Road, Sparta, N.J.; 973-512-3995; rockislandlakeclub.com

Once a home to FDR and his wife, Eleanor, this historic house features hardwood floors and decorative fireplaces. It can accommodate up to 125 for cocktails. Prices upon request; vendors must be approved by the venue.

47–49 E. 65th St., nr. Park Ave.; 212-650-3174; roosevelthouse.hunter.cuny.edu

Spotlight-loving couples have the option of getting married onstage at Roulette’s theater, usually reserved for experimental-music events. The space holds 250 for cocktails and 150 for a sit-down dinner with dancing. Site fees start at $6,500; couples need to supply their own vendors.

509 Atlantic Ave., at Third Ave., Boerum Hill; 917-267-0370; roulette.org

Owned and operated by acclaimed Laurent Tourondel Hospitality Group, SECOND is a premier New York City event space that offers end-to-end production, superb client service and unparalleled culinary expertise. The intersection of personability and ease, SECOND is a standout, scaleable venue - client ready on it’s own, but also entirely transformable. Located above bustling 6th Avenue in Chelsea – directly above Tourondel’s popular restaurants The Vine and L’Amico – SECOND is as convenient as it is noteworthy. Spanning a full city block, the space offers multiple rental options ranging that include beautiful individual rooms and the sweeping all-weather terrace, as well as complete buyouts of the 9,000-square-foot venue, which can accommodate 1,000 guests. SECOND is the ideal location for an industry event, wedding, fashion show, gallery installation, private dinner party and so much more.

849 Avenue of the Americas; 646-600-7142; www.secondfloornyc.com

This 19th-century Upper East Side carriage house showcases work by illustrators from the past two centuries. In-house catering is provided by executive chef Lisa Cicerello. Prices upon request.

128 E. 63rd St., nr. Lexington Ave.; 212-838-2560; societyillustrators.org

Five hundred rolling green acres are dotted with large-scale sculptures at this iconic park in the Hudson Valley. Work with the events team to choose a ceremony and reception spot (near the Alexander Calder, perhaps?); Museum Hill is the most popular, as it offers access to electricity and restrooms and can seat 250 guests.

1 Museum Rd., New Windsor, N.Y.; 845-534-3115; stormking.org

This two-story penthouse loft can fit 275 for cocktails or 220 for a seated dinner. Its wraparound terrace, which boasts spectacular views of midtown Manhattan, is a big draw. Movable walls make the space flexible enough to accommodate intimate gatherings or sizable fêtes and also separate the ceremony from the reception. From $6,000 to $10,000. $

450 W. 31st St., nr. Tenth Ave.; 212-290-1400; studio450ny.com

With three walls of windows overlooking the Hudson River and the Statue of Liberty, Sunset Terrace makes for a picture-perfect New York wedding. Packages include a cocktail hour, dinner, and open bar and start at $145 per guest.

Pier 61, 11th Ave., nr. 21st St. at Chelsea Piers, second fl.; 212-336-6777; chelseapiers.com

The sprawling green grounds offer multiple areas for celebrations as well as photo ops, with waterfalls, wildflowers, and ponds full of swans. Full-service catering is driven by chef Thomas Hendricks. Three indoor spaces can accommodate up to 300 guests.

90 Glenwood Rd., Roslyn, N.Y.; 516-621-7600; swanclub.com

This beloved neighborhood Italian spot has five locations around the city; all are available for buyouts, and two offer dedicated event space. The Union Square branch has five customizable private rooms. Mix and match menus of pastas, bruschettas, panini, and more, with passed hors d’oeuvre like fontina rice balls and truffled ricotta crostini. Prices upon request.

9 E. 90th St., nr. Fifth Ave.; 9 E. 90th St., nr. Fifth Ave.; 212-228-5400; 212-849-8483; taralluccievino.net

Tavern on the Green is an iconic, landmark restaurant nestled in the heart of Central Park offering a magical setting for any celebration. Dine within our historic spaces, featuring vaulted ceilings, exposed beams, and luxurious décor, or out in the Courtyard or South Terrace under twinkling lights in Central Park.

1 Tavern on the Green, New York, NY, 10023; 212-877-8684; tavernonthegreen.com

A New York landmark perched above the trees of Flushing Meadows Park, this banquet hall played a prominent role in the 1964 New York World’s Fair. The ballroom and rooftop can accommodate hundreds of guests, who will enjoy 360-degree views of Manhattan and the park. Prices start at $85 per person. $

52-11 111th St., at 52nd Ave., Flushing; 718-592-5000; terraceonthepark.com

A former carriage house, this landmark 1896 building boasts vaulted brick ceilings and original mahogany French doors. The 10,000-square-foot ground floor can accommodate up to 500 for a seated dinner and dancing or 750 for a reception, and the staff can help with event planning and design, including prop rentals, catering, and entertainment. Space rental for weddings starts at $11,500.

135 W. 18th St., nr. Seventh Ave.; 212-741-3400; altmanbldg.com

The newly opened Beekman is a modern luxury hotel set in the landmarked Temple Court building, one of the city’s first high rises when it was built in 1881; the focal point is the soaring, light-filled Victorian atrium. The four private event spaces also feature original architectural details, and the largest can accommodate up to 100 guests for a seated dinner or 130 for a cocktail reception. Catering is provided by Tom Colicchio’s Crafted Hospitality. Prices upon request.

123 Nassau St., nr. Beekman St.; 212-233-2300; thebeekman.com

Originally a 1920s printing factory, this space holds up to 140 people for dinner and dancing and has a 25-foot arched wood ceiling and a 450-square-foot stage that is ideal for live bands. For a more intimate feel, the front lounge, featuring Victorian-style décor and a 26-foot oak bar, can serve up to 150 people for cocktails. Prices vary by day; from $15,000 for a Saturday-evening rental that includes an open bar.

149 7th St., nr. Second Ave., Gowanus; 718-369-3310; thebellhouseny.com

The team behind popular Manhattan bars the Penrose and the Wren are behind this large, wedding-friendly space in Astoria. Exposed brick and red-leather seats decorate the bar’s multiple party rooms, which open onto a large garden with reclaimed cobblestone floors and a retractable roof. Food packages are customizable but feature upscale pub fare like softshell-crab po’ boys or a dry-aged burger.

29-12 23rd Ave., Astoria; 718-274-2105; thebonnie.com

The Carlyle has been a New York icon since it opened in 1930. Its two Art Deco–inspired event spaces — the Versailles and the larger Trianon — make elegant wedding venues that hold up to 50 and 150 dinner guests respectively. Reception packages include passed hors d’oeuvre, a five-hour open bar, and entrées. From $275 per person. Book the Silver package and get a free bridal suite for the wedding night. Packages start at $10,000.

35 E. 76th St., at Madison Ave. ; 212-744-1600; thecarlyle.com

What if you created a summer camp with your closest friends and family for a weekend? The dream is possible at this farm in the Catskills, where up to 120 guests can run wild across ten acres. Sprinkled about the property are hammocks, Adirondack chairs, and fire pits, and there’s a swimming pond stocked with trout; couples have access to a three-bedroom chalet and a vintage Airstream trailer to get ready. Receptions are in the main barn, with a “bar barn” nearby for drinks. Prices start at $10,000.

917-573-4485; thecatskillmountainhouse.com

Built in 1891, this renovated 3,200-square-foot former coffee factory offers a rustic blank canvas for couples who want to mastermind their own décor. The vibe is industrial but warm, with exposed-brick walls, hardwood floors, and enormous windows that offer views of the neighborhood. Prices upon request.

155 Water St., nr. Pearl St., Dumbo; 718-310-3040; thedumboloft.com

Reopened in 2008 after a multimillion-dollar renovation, this 17,000-square-foot space honors the Art Deco style of its original 1930s incarnation, emphasized by metallic details, tufted-fabric walls, and a glass-enclosed mezzanine overlooking the ballroom. Prices upon request.

240 W. 47th St., nr. Broadway; 212-201-7650; edisonballroom.com

Artistic types love this restored former metal foundry, which can accommodate 165 for dinner or 180 for cocktails. Inspired touches such as chimneys visible through the main hall’s skylight, a cauldron transformed into a fountain, and lots of ivy in the courtyard lend the building its special character — it requires little or no additional decoration. From $7,500 to $14,500, depending on the season, plus an additional fee for use of the outdoor cobblestone courtyard, the terrace, and the greenhouse. The venue also requires that couples use a recommended caterer.

42-38 9th St., Long Island City; 718-786-7776; thefoundry.info

A 19th-century country club is now a sprawling events space an hour north of Manhattan, with vistas of the Hudson River and Catskills. Make a whole wedding weekend for up to 200 guests with multiple ballrooms, a ceremony garden, and an 18-hole golf course, and stay with the bridal party in the four-room inn.

1 Snake Hill Rd., Garrison, N.Y.; 845-424-3604; thegarrison.com

These two spaces are more polished than most lofts, with floor-to-ceiling Hudson River views, shiny terrazzo floors, and state-of-the-art sound systems. Glasshouse 14 is 3,600 square feet and seats 150; Glasshouse 21 is 3,400 square feet, seats 125, and has a terrace. Both can fit 200 for cocktails. A new Presidential Suite is also available. Prices upon request.

545 W. 25th St., 11th Ave., 14th and 21st fls.; 212-242-7800; theglasshouses.com

Perched on a cliff overlooking the Hudson River with views of the Mid-Hudson Bridge, the Grandview can provide a tented outdoor ballroom accommodating 240 guests or an indoor ballroom that holds up to 400. (Each space has its own outdoor patio and ceremony location.) Customizable packages include a day-of coordinator, and those who choose to stay in the nearby Poughkeepsie Grand Hotel will be shepherded directly to the venue by an antique trolley service. Prices upon request.

176 Rinaldi Blvd., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; 845-486-4700; grandviewevents.com

With oodles of exposed brick, this romantic former brass foundry provides lots of space for creative couples to make their mark (including a 2,400-square-foot courtyard open year-round). It offers an extensive Brooklyn-based vendor list to choose from, including in-house furniture rentals, event-planning services, and more. The space can hold up to 250 for cocktails or 160 for dinner and dancing. Prices upon request.

452 Union St., at Bond St., Gowanus; 718-522-3363; thegreenbuildingnyc.com

Founded in 1852, this club has occupied the same regal Stanford White–designed building since 1905. Wedding packages begin at $235 per person and include an open bar and catering. The club offers a formal ceremony room in addition to its chandeliered ballroom suite, which can comfortably hold up to 250 guests.

4 E. 60th St., nr. Fifth Ave.; 212-355-7400; harmonieclub.org

This Italian-style palazzo features a 16th-century wood-paneled library imported from Europe by Cornelius Vanderbilt’s great-granddaughter during World War I. The first floor of the landmark house is available for a 80-person sit-down dinner; the second floor can hold up to 125 for cocktails. Rental fees from $800 to $5,000. $

7 E. 95th St., nr. Fifth Ave.; 212-289-0399; houseoftheredeemer.org

This boutique hotel’s 3,500-square-foot rooftop works for summer or winter: The space transforms, thanks to the retractable glass ceilings and walls, and boasts heated floors. It can accommodate up to 200 guests for a cocktail or buffet reception. Guests enjoy a view of the Chrysler Building and dine on contemporary American fare by chef David Andrews. Empire Steak House, one of the hotel’s two restaurants, was designed with its past as a 1920s opera house in mind and holds up to 550 for a cocktail reception. Prices upon request.

145 E. 50th St., nr. Lexington Ave.; 212-702-1685; kimberlyhotel.com

Chef Geoffrey Zakarian’s carefully crafted menus make gatherings at the Lambs Club affairs to remember. Located in midtown’s Chatwal Hotel in a building that dates back to 1905, the sophisticated club includes two private event rooms, a stunning foyer, and a terrace perfect for cocktails. Prices upon request.

132 W. 44th St., nr. Seventh Ave.; 646-926-5349; thelambsclub.com

The Boathouse — the only lakeside reception venue in Manhattan — boasts rare Central Park access. The Lake Room, which holds 230 for a seated dinner with dancing, has French doors that open to Central Park Lake and an English garden. The more intimate Indoor Dockside room accommodates up to 80 on weekday nights. In-house catering is $165 to $245 per person, plus an $800 ceremony fee.

E. 72nd St.nr. East Dr., nr. East Dr.; 212-517-2233; thecentralparkboathouse.com

This opulent Brooklyn landmark, known for its signature carved-mahogany woodwork and stained-glass windows, was inspired by a palace on Venice’s Grand Canal. The gently age-worn space can seat up to 166. Catering is in-house; prices upon request.

25 Eighth Ave., nr. Lincoln Pl., Park Slope; 718-638-0800; montaukclub.com

For grandeur and sweeping drama, this cultural landmark is virtually unbeatable. Its recognizable front steps set the scene for a dramatic entrance. Inside, couples have a number of impressive spaces to choose from: the Celeste Bartos Forum, Astor Hall, and the McGraw Rotunda, among others. Prices upon request.

Fifth Ave. at 42nd St.; 212-930-0730; www.nypl.org

These Upper East Side estates sit side by side on 91st Street, and each offers its own charming advantages. One popular option is to set the ceremony in the courtyard of the Renaissance-style Otto Kahn Mansion, which overlooks Central Park; it accommodates 120 guests for the ceremony and 180 for cocktails. The Beaux-Arts James Burden Mansion, meanwhile, features a banquet hall that holds 90 guests for a sit-down dinner. Other spaces include a music room at the Burden (up to 50 guests for a ceremony, 40 for dinner) and a theater at the Kahn (180 for a ceremony, 100 for dinner and dancing). Prices upon request.

1–7 E. 91st St., nr. Fifth Ave.; 212-722-4745, ext. 112; burdenkahnmansion.org

This 10,000-square-foot former taxi garage in Chelsea offers five areas for weddings of up to 175 people, including a penthouse with bamboo ceilings and an enclosed deck. Most couples opt for the covered outdoor garden, which can be used year-round. Each room can be customized for ceremonies and various reception styles. In-house catering and event planning are offered. Prices upon request.

118 Tenth Ave., nr. 18th St.; 212-352-3313; theparknyc.com

The Penrose is available for private events from bridal showers to anniversaries, bachelorette parties to baby showers, birthday parties, cocktail classes and corporate events. We make events magical with custom menus, bespoke décor and dedicated bar staff. Our three-room, 2,500 square foot space can accommodate up to 300 guests.

1590 Second Ave.; 212-203-2751; penrosebar.com

This old-school hotel exudes more than cachet: Its comprehensive list of services includes an on-site planner and customized menus (including kosher); choose from a list of recommended florists and photographers. The ballrooms hold anywhere from 20 to 600 people. The hotel also offers discounted rates for overnight wedding guests. Prices upon request.

2 E. 61st St., at Fifth Ave.; 212-838-8000; tajhotels.com/pierre

A $400 million gut renovation completed in 2008 reinstated the Plaza Hotel’s five-star grandeur. Weddings are held in the opulent Grand Ballroom or the Terrace Room, which features original Charles Winston–designed crystal chandeliers from 1912. Receptions include a bridal suite for the night of the wedding, day-of prep rooms for the bridal party, and a cake from Ron Ben-Israel. CPS Events provides the catering. Prices upon request.

770 Fifth Ave., at Central Park S.; 212-759-3000; theplazany.com

Originally built in 1904, the Prince George was one of the city’s grand hotels; this magnificent ballroom (once the lobby) is designed in a Beaux-Arts style with Renaissance-style murals and a fireplace set on an oak floor. The venue was refurbished 13 years ago for the nonprofit Breaking Ground, and rental net proceeds from any event booked here will go toward addressing homelessness in New York. The ballroom itself can accommodate up to 300 guests for dinner, but couples can also make use of smaller spaces, such as the Ladies’ Tea Room, for the ceremony. Prices upon request.

15 E. 27th St., nr. Madison Ave.; 212-471-0882; princegeorgeballroom.org

This historic gem at Rockefeller Center reopened in 2014 after a massive renovation. Signature design elements have been spectacularly preserved, from the revolving dance floor to the crystal wall sconces and gleaming brass railings. The space can accommodate up to 500 for a reception and approximately 250 seated; from $400 per person.

30 Rockefeller Plz., nr. 49th St., 65th fl.; 212-632-5000; rainbowroom.com

This historic building in midtown evokes Jazz Age elegance with its gilded, chandeliered event spaces. The Grand Ballroom has iron-latticed balconies and accommodates up to 350 guests, while the Terrace Ballroom can hold 175 guests. Catering is in-house.

45 E. 45th St., at Madison Ave.; 212-661-9600; theroosevelthotel.com

Founded by members of the Russian Imperial Ballet in 1927, this storied spot offers a modern Continental menu with a Russian influence and has three private rooms that can accommodate up to 300 people. Each one is exquisitely decked out in colored glass or intricate woodwork. Its cushy red-leather banquettes are unmistakable, and kitschy decorative touches, such as a bear-shaped aquarium, can be found throughout. Prices upon request.

150 W. 57th St., nr. Seventh Ave.; 212-333-2970; russiantearoomnyc.com

Spring and summer fêtes here are often on the outside deck with views of Manhattan, Queens, and Brooklyn as a backdrop. Cold-weather weddings are indoors on the upper deck, which seats up to 80 for dinner, or in the River Room, which holds as many as 180 for dinner and dancing. From $165 per person.

500 E. 30th St., nr. FDR Dr.; 212-545-1155; thewaterclub.com

Brooklyn’s newest luxury hotel offers multiple event spaces, including the 15,000-square-foot floating promenade Vale Park, a terrace with an arbored pergola, a rooftop cocktail bar with floor-to-ceiling windows, and a ballroom that seats 240. Grand art installations abound for more photo ops, and the food comes courtesy of the NoHo Hospitality Group (Locanda Verde, Bar Primi).

111 N. 12th St., nr. Wythe Ave., Williamsburg; 718-215-2233; thewilliamvale.com

Save on your décor budget at this lively tapas restaurant, where curving wrought-iron furniture and fixtures, funky lighting, and dangling wisteria set a dramatic scene. The Barcelona-inspired, tapas-heavy menu is versatile for events. One private room seats 50; a restaurant buyout holds 120. There is a food-and-bar minimum but no site fee. Prices upon request.

85 Tenth Ave., at 15th St.; 646-449-9280; toro-nyc.com

One of the most popular event spaces in Manhattan, this indoor-outdoor venue is usually booked for weekends a year in advance. The 15,000-square-foot skylight penthouse, with views of the Hudson River and the Freedom Tower, seats up to 300 with dancing (or 340 without). Prices, which include a five-hour open bar, wedding cake, and dinner, are $230 to $320 per person.

10 Desbrosses St.; 212-625-2600; tribecarooftopnyc.com

One of the most popular event spaces in Manhattan, this indoor-outdoor venue is usually booked for weekends a year in advance. The 15,000-square-foot skylight penthouse, with views of the Hudson River and the Freedom Tower, seats up to 300 with dancing (or 340 without). Prices, which include a five-hour open bar, wedding cake, and dinner, are $230 to $320 per person.

2 Desbrosses St., nr. Hudson St.; 212-625-2600; tribecarooftopnyc.com

This opulent mansion’s concert hall features ornate arched windows that overlook Central Park. Another room is dedicated to the house’s original crystal chandelier, under which couples can have their first dance. The venue holds up to 400 for a cocktail party and 200 for dinner with dancing. Prices upon request.

2 E. 79th St., at Fifth Ave.; 212-288-4098; ukrainianinstitute.org

Recessed floor lighting gives this two-room space a modern feel, but couples can tailor it to suit their style. The 2,500-square-foot ballroom hosts up to 150 seated guests with a dance floor at a cost of $140 to $190 per person. A swank lounge connected to the ballroom is ideal for the cocktail hour.

27 Union Square W., nr. 16th St. ; 212-645-1802; unionsquareballroom.com

At this 28-acre estate in Riverdale, couples can exchange vows under a shaded walkway overlooking vistas of the New Jersey Palisades, then bring the party inside for dinner and dancing at the Wave Hill House. Catering company Great Performances oversees the cuisine, with produce sourced from its own organic farm upstate. From $10,000 for a tax-deductible contribution, plus a $3,500 weekend rental fee.

649 W. 249th St., at Independence Ave., the Bronx; 718-549-3200; wavehill.org

This masterfully restored landmark venue in the heart of Williamsburg was made for couples in search of something classic yet unexpected. With multiple domes, mosaic marble floors, and pristine Victorian design, the space offers an uncommon and meaningful backdrop for ceremonies and receptions. Packages start at $335 per person.

175 Broadway, at Driggs Ave., Williamsburg; 718-963-3639; weylin.com

With lavish crystal chandeliers, a dazzling three-tiered fireplace and a massive ballroom that can accommodate up to 750 guests, the Woodbury Jewish Center is a conservative synagogue in the heart of Nassau County. Certified glatt kosher under KOF-K, the contemporary cuisine by Regal Caterers matches the uber-chic atmosphere.

200 S. Woods Rd., Woodbury, NY, 11797; 516-864-0001; thewjc.org

Couples looking to tie the knot at this bastion of cool can book the main event hall and adjacent outdoor garden to host a seated dinner for up to 140 guests. The in-house restaurant, Reynard, provides all catering. Prices start at $350 per person.

80 Wythe Ave., at N. 11th St., Williamsburg; 718-460-8000; wythehotel.com

After four decades of hosting some of Hollywood’s glitziest movie premieres, the Ziegfeld reopened in 2017 following an extensive renovation. It now boasts one of the city’s largest ballrooms, with a capacity for 1,500 guests; smaller groups can make use of the multiple balcony rooms. A design scheme rife with metallic silver accents and geometric Art Deco patterns harks back to the venue’s past.

141 W. 54th St.; 212-268-9400; ziegfeldballroom.com