Fun, Energy, Great Vibes! 5.0 Stars: A Truly Amazing Venue! BOOK IT!! Heartland is a wonderful location for a wedding. The barn was beautifully decorated (not to mention the amount of other decorations they already had on-site was a great way to save money), and the rolling hills made a stunning backdrop for our ceremony and pictures (especially the photo-bombing alpacas). They were so incredibly kind and wonderful to work with throughout the process. They made time to answer all of our questions and were incredibly accommodating by allowing us to take tours and re-visit as we started planning for our wedding. One of the biggest perks was having the venue for the entire weekend, which made setting up and enjoying our day that much easier. Everyone we've spoken to after the wedding have continued to say how beautiful the venue was and how it made for the absolute perfect wedding. I highly recommend Heartland to any bride looking for a beautiful wedding that's truly one-of-a-kind!

Set in the breathtaking countryside of Western Pennsylvania, the Alpine Wedding and Banquet Room at the SNPJ Recreation Center offers the feeling of seclusion in a very convenient location. This beautiful setting is perfect for the wedding of your dreams.

This large event venue offers elegant amenities for weddings, showers, trade shows, conventions, business occasions and more. We work with you to ensure you have everything you need for the perfect event.

Springfield Township, with its environs, is situated in the southeast corner of Summit County. With its southern extremity lying along the forty-first latitude it forms the south boundary of the old Western Reserve as surveyed by Seth Pease in 1797. For a classically beautiful and charming wedding ceremony and reception in Summit County, look no further than the Springfield Township Gazebo and Community Center.

A premier rustic venue space for your event. Originally the home of a functioning farm, the barn social has undergone a full renovation while maintaining the original rustic features. The barn features a chandelier in the main room that is constructed using old farming equipment, and the shiplap walls as well as the fireplace downstairs were both built using extra pieces of the original barn. These are just a few ways we have kept the original aesthetic of the space.

The Center of Harmony is a lot of things. It is a historical 1875 Opera Hall that is a warm and intimate wedding, event, and concert venue. Whether it is a place to create a beautiful wedding, holding a workshop, or take a yoga class, the Opera Hall at the Center of Harmony is truly something special. If you would like to hold your wedding, bridal shower, baby shower, birthday party, family gathering, club meeting, or business seminar in Harmony, the Opera House is a great choice. We a blank canvas for you to get creative and have the event of your dreams. We provide the space, the tables and the chairs. You provide the decorations, caterer - any vendor - of your choosing. For weddings - you get the entire weekend to yourself. For other events - you get the entire day. We want you to relax and enjoy your event. Please note: the Center is on the second floor of an historic building in the center of Harmony. There is no elevator and no kitchen.

White Rose Barn is an all white barn venue, spacious and airy to create a feeling of surrounding beauty. Every inch of this Barn it's suites and grounds have been selecting delicately to emanate that same vision.

Originally built in 1860 along Glen Eden Road, the barn, owned by the estate of Gene and Dee Graham, descendants of early settler of Cranberry Township, Matthew Graham, was slated to be sold as part of a real estate development and eventually torn down. The barn and farmhouse had been in the Graham family since its original construction, but was restored by Gene and Dee in the 1950’s as they started their own dairy farm, Brookvue Acres. For the next half century, the barn was the epicenter of daily life for the Graham family. All six children and numerous farm hands pitched in to help run the dairy. Resigned to spend more time with their grandchildren, the Grahams retired in 1998, happily closing that chapter of their life. Their legacy carries on in Graham Park, a donation of their farmlands to the community, in Cranberry Twp.