With its historic charm, crisp white interior, elegant lighting, and stunning exterior surroundings, The Barn at Reynolda Village serves as the perfect backdrop for your wedding celebration. Our wedding packages include exclusive access to the historic Reynolda Gardens for wedding ceremonies.

This Neo-Classical Greek Revival-style Historic Landmark, once the area’s post office and Federal building, is now an elegant three-story 72,000-square-foot venue located in Winston-Salem’s Downtown Arts District. Here you’ll find a variety of beautifully dramatic spaces, world-class amenities, over-the top technology, and unparalleled five-star service. The Millennium Center is Winston Salem’s largest privately owned event venue, host to everything from corporate events and meetings, major National charity events, local nonprofit fundraisers, elegant weddings, and galas.

Discover Your Grandover Wedding. With its picturesque grounds, the newly renovated Grandover Resort is the ideal North Carolina wedding venue. Featuring unique ballrooms and lovely outdoor wedding ceremony spaces, every event is enhanced by exceptional event cuisine and the convenience of overnight accommodations, day spa, golf, dining, hospitality and rehearsal dinner venues on-site.

Creating Unforgettable Memories from our Roots in the house that soul built! We are your all inclusive NC Wedding Venue Located in Downtown Greensboro, The Historic Magnolia House is the only 100% Fully Restored Green Book Hotel in North Carolina. We are the home of James Brown, Ray Charles, Ruth Brown, Ike and Tina Turner, Joe Tex, Carter G. Woodson, James Baldwin, Sam Cooke, Lena Horne, Count Basie, Jackie Robinson, and many others. We are identified as a Distinctive Destination by the National Trust for Historic Places and on the National Register of Historic Places and is in the South Greensboro National Register Historic District.

The Murray’s Mill Historic District, in the rolling countryside of eastern Catawba County, nestles just as it was a century ago along the banks of Balls Creek. Preserved intact are the 1913 mill itself, the 1890s Murray & Minges General Store, the 1880s Wheathouse, used as an exhibit gallery, the 1913 John Murray House, furnished to the period, and numerous outbuildings. Run by three generations of the Murray Family who closed operations in 1967, the picturesque structures and surrounding land form the last milling complex in the county, meticulously preserved and interpreted by the Catawba County Historical Association since 1980.