"Not Really a Barn" ​The perfect place for your countryside wedding or event. ​We have the rustic chic atmosphere that will make your special occasion so much more memorable. ​If your occasion requires formal attire you and your guests will be completely comfortable in our heated and cooled barn. ​With private dressing rooms, great bar, fabulous sound system, and a 5000sf wedding garden, your special day will be absolutely perfect.

Our historic station was the fire station for 100+ years. We have two themed airbnbs- Bell tower library and the the old jail. We include the tables and chairs, you book your vendors, catering, etc. We have an antique firetruck and a bridal suite!

The Bell Tower Event Center is owned and operated by Teddy and Amy Gabbart. Bell Tower Event Center is located in Downtown Durant, Oklahoma, which makes it a great central location to host an event. Bell Tower was formerly known as The W – Wedding and Event Center but is historically known as the First United Methodist Church. The history of this building and its beautiful architecture make it a very unique venue for the Texoma area, and a perfect place for your next event! Built-in 1923, this 25,000 square foot historic church has three venues to choose from: The Parlor, The Chapel, and The Loft. Select the venue that will make your event special and create lifelong memories.

601 Spring Event Center is located in the historic George T. Bishop Building at the intersection of Spring and Milam streets in downtown Shreveport. Our venue — rich with history and tradition — provides the perfect setting for any meeting, reception, celebration or ceremony. The building was constructed in the early part of the 20th Century and has had several owners and usages. One of the more notable was George T. Bishop, a successful automobile dealer who purchased the property in 1925. Elegantly refurbished with spectacular coffered ceilings, hand-carved woodwork, inlaid earthenware tiles, bronze chandeliers and solid wood cathedral- style doors, the Bishop Building was impressively opulent for Shreveport. Ironically, decades later another illustrious occupant of the building was the Ark-La-Tex Antique and Classic Vehicle Museum after which the building in the late 20th Century became known locally as the ‘antique car museum.’