Belvedere & Co. Events

Positioned at the corner of Charles & Chase Streets, the Charles Room features Ionic pilasters, dramatic windows and coffered ceilings. Couples planning to wed at The Belvedere utilize the Charles Room for both their ceremony and reception.

Across the marbled lobby, guests enjoy cocktail hour in the John Eager Howard Room. This handsome room features a hand-painted mural from the 1930’s depicting sweeping vistas of turn of the century Baltimore, silk gemstone-colored ceiling drapes, and an original gas-burning fireplace.

Designed with an eye to Edwardian’s fascination with a return to nature, the Palm Room was named for the leafy green plants that originally filled the space. The Belvedere’s original reading room had doors that opened up to an outside courtyard and Tiffany glass skylights shone daylight into the handsome interior that would rival any hotel in the Mid-Atlantic.

The moment the elevator doors open, you’re drawn into the well-appointed, luxurious surroundings, with a backdrop like none other… views that seem to go on forever. At The 13TH Floor, we’re not just a “pretty face.” Service is what sets us apart. Every client and each and every guest is a VIP, and is welcomed with warmth and a smile.

Located on the twelfth floor in the East Wing, the Platinum Ballroom was originally known as the Assembly Room and once held a stage that was located on the North end of the room. Lectures, magic shows, conventions, and plays graced the stage, until 1961, when the stage was removed to make the room more spacious for larger banquets. The arched ceiling features original architectural details and the name reflects the silvery damask paper lining the walls.

The large French doors open to a fresh, modern aesthetic, inviting you to just kick back and enjoy the company. You and your guests will feel pampered and attended to with the highest of standards by the B&Co Events team. This sophisticated, well appointed venue space lends itself to a variety of intimate occasions from wedding receptions, rehearsal dinners, or a pre-event “getting- ready” space.

The Owl Bar was built in 1903 as part of the original Belvedere.Lined with spittoons, bookmakers, and rough talk, the bar was hardly a place for ladies and was open only to men. However, in the 1930’s with the institution of Prohibition the bar allowed women, as well as whiskey.The Owl Bar quickly became Baltimore’s most notorious speakeasy and then bar owner, Colonel Consolvo brought in the infamous owl statues. When the Belvedere’s basement was stocked with whiskey, the owl’s eyes would wink.

Mirrored elevators transport guests to the twelfth floor where they are greeted by 36’ arched ceilings and exquisite chandeliers. As the designated space for ceremonies and receptions, the Grand Ballroom begins and ends the evening while guests enjoy cocktail hour in the elegant Platinum Ballroom across the hallway.