SkyView Golf Club is New Jersey’s most scenic wedding venue. With over 190 acres of property, a rustic log cabin, and a barn complete with silos, you will have a picturesque setting for your wedding 365 days a year. Our outdoor ceremony area provides a unique backdrop with breathtaking panoramic views of Sussex County. SkyView offers an intimate and charming setting for your memorable wedding day. Our rustic cocktail hour room offers floor to ceiling sliding glass doors that will give you and your guests a beautiful view of our plush green golf course, as well as a kaleidoscopic mountain view and stunning sunsets. Our elegant ballroom provides the perfect ambiance for your wedding day. This classic space features 15-foot-high majestic string lit ceilings as well as floor to ceiling windows, to ensure you never miss the incredible scenery SkyView has to offer.

Bello Giorno Estate is a modern interpretation of a romantic Italian villa in Tuscany. The grounds were inspired by and seek to emulate the villas of Tuscany's countryside. Situated alongside the scenic and historic Pequest river in Belvidere New Jersey, our Estate personifies an intimate natural elegance. Our grounds are carefully curated with a grand entrance gate, flowing gardens, and seasonal designs that provide the perfect accompaniment to our three outdoor ceremony spaces. Bello Giorno Estate also offers a separate 'Grooms Room' and Bridal Cottage for the wedding couple. Both spaces serve as the perfect place for your groomsmen and bridesmaids to privately enjoy pre-ceremony drinks and appetizers. Our riverside rock walls complement the outdoors and provide a place to sit quietly with your loved one and enjoy a specialty cocktail as you watch the river flow and native fauna pass by.

Built By Dimmick Drake in 1906, Castle Inn was the last of the great hotels to be built in Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania. Tourists flocked to the Gap to escape the summer heat and enjoy the beauty of the Delaware River. Designed by German architect Robert Brueckner, Castle Inn was constructed of poured concrete and timber beams, a European construction technique unusual in the United States at the time.