Welcome to Maidenwood! Nestled in the wooded bluffs between Maiden Rock and Stockholm, Wisconsin, Maidenwood is a wedding and event center that sits on a 40 acre nature reserve overlooking Lake Pepin of the Mississippi River. Just one hour from the Twin Cities, Rochester, and Eau Claire, Maidenwood is an idyllic setting for your event. With stunning views of woodland forests, wildflower meadows, bluffs and ridges, Maidenwood offers exclusive amenities for up to 200 guests and the freedom to roam throughout the property to capture the perfect photos for your big day.

If you’re looking for a venue that offers an all-in-one reception & ceremony space, awe-inspiring photo backdrops around every corner, with separate Getting Ready Rooms, where you can bring in vendors that fit your vibe & budget. You found it! PLUS, Oehme Oasis Wedding & Events Venue provides tons of support, tools & resources; from the day you sign your rental agreement, all the way through your wedding day! So picture yourself at Oehme Oasis. The place you will dance the night away, surrounded by the peacefulness & tranquility of nature and the love of your family & friends. You’ll have easy access to overnight accommodations and watch some of the most breathtaking sunsets of the Western-Wisconsin/Twins Cities area. Not to mention with our Country Chic Chapel, rain or shine we will have you covered, literally! Visit our website for TONS of additional information. Hope to meet you soon!

In 1910, President Taft signed the bill to establish Glacier National Park as the country’s 10th national park. Mr. Healy was given a plumbing contractor for the train depot here in St. Paul, where he met Samuel Bartlett, the architect of many of the railroad depots and Glacier National Park Lodge. Healy then commissioned Bartlett to renovate and enlarge the house. In 1914, the farm was sold to John Healy, the owner of Healy Plumbing and Heating Company of St. Paul. Mr. Healy’s company became closely tied to the Great Northern Railroad, as it provided the heating and plumbing for many of the train depots that were being built around the country at that time. The farm was named Hope Glen Farm, the name of John Healy’s mother’s maiden name of Hope, and the house settles in a Glen, thus Hope Glen.