Grand Monarch Venue is a wedding & XV venue located in San Antonio, Texas. This elegant location features touches of greenery along with opulent greenery features. Here, you can create the celebration of a lifetime for your special day to share with those closest to your heart. Facilities and Capacity Grand Monarch Venue offers a wonderfully versatile setting for both your ceremony and reception. You can even ready yourself for your festivities in the designated get-ready suite located on-site. This suite is well-appointed and spacious enough to accommodate you, your chosen entourage, and any hair and makeup teams you have in mind.

The venue sits on 40 acres, full of mature oaks and beautiful landscaping. The outdoor ceremony site is held under a 400+ year old oak tree, with branches cascading down and seating to accommodate 250 guests. Guests then move seamlessly to our cocktail hour patio and inside for the reception. Our venue boasts 25 foot ceilings, with gorgeous chandeliers to bring a classy touch. The white shiplap walls, large windows & french doors create the perfect lighting for pictures & an elegant ambiance. One of our favorite personal touches is the balcony lounge, featuring a private bar, indoor balcony overlooking the dance floor, and a covered outdoor patio area. Before the wedding, the bridal party and family can enjoy our spacious bridal suite, equipped with 6 vanity spaces, a private full bathroom & plenty of cozy lounge spots. The groom’s room is the perfect man cave, with a built in bar, TV’s, and leather couches - yep, we thought of everything!

The Venue on Church Street is a new event facility in the heart of charming, downtown Cuero, Texas. South Texas-meets-New Orleans-style décor will wow your guests. The Venue is available for occasions big or small, weddings, reunions, banquets and meetings. There is even an outdoor courtyard to accommodate smaller, more intimate settings.

Welcome to Tank Town! An old grain elevator evolving in Lockhart, TX. The “Corn Crib” at Tank Town, was built in the 1950s to store drying ears of corn and converted into a grain elevator when flowable grain changed the industry. The “Corn Crib” is now an assembly hall adapted for weddings, parties, conventions, and more…