Find the Best Wedding Venues in Dallas
Our top 20 list features verified wedding venues. Rankings are based on human research, customer and business feedback, and public record audits.
Top 20 Dallas Wedding Venues
Verified professionals ranked by our comprehensive research methodology
Arlington Hall at Turtle Creek Park
A stately 1930s-style home located in the historic Turtle Creek Park. Featuring formal ballrooms, manicured gardens, and a grand portico, it provides a classic Southern elegance for indoor and outdoor weddings.
Pros
- Premier outdoor ceremony locations within the lush Turtle Creek Park.
Cons
- Strict guidelines on park usage and outdoor noise levels.
Hickory Street Annex
A collection of 100-year-old vintage industrial buildings nestled around a charming courtyard near Deep Ellum. It offers an 'industrial-chic' aesthetic with exposed brick, steel trusses, and stunning skyline views.
Pros
- Wrap-around windows provide panoramic views of the Dallas skyline.
Cons
- No elevator access to some upper levels (stairs required).
The Joule
The Joule is a luxury boutique hotel in a revitalized 1920s neo-Gothic landmark. It features dramatic art installations, a cantilevered rooftop pool, and sophisticated event spaces including grand ballrooms and a glass-fronted terrace.
Pros
- World-class art collection throughout the venue and guest rooms.
Cons
- High cost of parking and mandatory valet for guests.
The Hall on Dragon
An elegant, modern event space in the Dallas Design District. Known for its sophisticated ballroom, 14-foot ceilings, and beautiful hardwood floors, it offers a seamless flow for wedding ceremonies and receptions.
Pros
- Gorgeous built-in brass bar with mother-of-pearl top.
Cons
- Unloading logistics can be challenging due to limited access areas.
The Empire Room
Located in the Design District, The Empire Room is a premier event space with an industrial-modern aesthetic. It features a spacious floor plan, a private patio, and indoor vehicle access, making it highly versatile for grand weddings.
Pros
- Expansive open floor plan allows for flexible layouts and large guest counts.
Cons
- Limited parking options in the immediate area without valet.
Alexander Mansion
One of the last remaining historic mansions on Ross Avenue, the Alexander Mansion is a neoclassical home built in 1904. It offers 12,500 square feet of elegant space including a ballroom and formal parlors.
Pros
- Intimate atmosphere ideal for small to medium weddings.
Cons
- Ballroom capacity is limited for very large weddings.
The Filter Building on White Rock Lake
An industrial-style historic building located on the banks of White Rock Lake. It features exposed brick, iron trusses, and a large terrace overlooking the water, offering a mix of vintage and natural aesthetics.
Pros
- Unique waterfront location on White Rock Lake.
Cons
- Strict rules regarding vendor selection and extra fees.
The Venue at 400 North Ervay
Located in the historic US Post Office and Courthouse building, this venue features a blend of 1920s courthouse elegance and a modern rooftop deck with panoramic downtown views.
Pros
- Stunning historic courtroom with hand-painted ceilings.
Cons
- Lower capacity (approx. 140) than some competitors.
The Room on Main
A restored historic ballroom in downtown Dallas featuring 15-foot windows on three sides, natural wood floors, and antique chandeliers. It offers a sophisticated urban setting with expansive views of the city skyline.
Pros
- Breathtaking 15-foot windows providing natural light.
Cons
- Strict requirement to use their approved vendor list.
Marie Gabrielle Restaurant and Gardens
An enchanting European-influenced garden oasis located in the Harwood District. It features meticulously manicured gardens, a reflecting pond, and a floor-to-ceiling glass restaurant space.
Pros
- Hidden gem atmosphere providing a 'secret garden' feel in downtown.
Cons
- Parking can be difficult to find as it is located in an underground garage.
Arts District Mansion
Home of the Dallas Bar Association, this historic classical revival mansion and modern pavilion offer a prestigious setting in the heart of the Arts District for elegant weddings and events.
Pros
- Premier location in the Dallas Arts District, near top hotels and museums.
Cons
- Strict security and access rules given the nature of the building.
Dallas Arboretum and Botanical Garden
A 66-acre botanical garden featuring 15 lush ceremony sites, historic estates like the DeGolyer and Alex Camp House, and modern glass reception halls overlooking White Rock Lake and the Dallas skyline.
Pros
- Breathtaking year-round garden scenery requiring minimal additional decor.
Cons
- Public access hours can lead to crowds during setup and portrait sessions.
Rosewood Mansion on Turtle Creek
A historic 1920s estate turned luxury boutique hotel. The venue offers a palatial setting with sophisticated ballrooms, a romantic Promenade, and manicured lawns for upscale celebrations.
Pros
- Pinnacle of luxury hospitality and high-end service in Texas.
Cons
- Smaller guest capacity (max 250) compared to large ballrooms.
Hotel ZaZa Dallas
An iconic boutique hotel in Uptown Dallas known for its 'Magnificent Seven' suites, eclectic Mediterranean-style pool, and the vibrant Metropolitan Ballroom for chic, high-energy weddings.
Pros
- Distinctive, world-class 'Concept Suites' for bridal prep.
Cons
- Valet parking is expensive ($59 overnight).
The Carlisle Room
Located in the historic Lone Star Gas building, this Art Deco gem features 20-foot ceilings, marble walls, and terrazzo floors, offering a blend of 1930s opulence and modern luxury in downtown Dallas.
Pros
- Breathtaking Art Deco architecture and historic charm.
Cons
- Exclusive catering requirement limits outside food options.
The Mason Dallas
A historic building originally constructed in 1920 as a Masonic lodge. It offers 10,000 square feet of sophisticated event space featuring a grand ballroom, original hardwood floors, and ornate chandeliers.
Pros
- Stunning historic character with Old World grace and modern updates.
Cons
- Multi-story layout relies on an elevator that has had historical downtime.
The Ritz-Carlton, Dallas
A Forbes Travel Guide Five-Star hotel in Uptown Dallas, offering the city's largest luxury ballroom, legendary white-glove service, and award-winning culinary options by Chef Dean Fearing.
Pros
- Industry-leading Five-Star service standards.
Cons
- Premium pricing reflects the high-end luxury market.
The SchoolHouse Dallas
A restored 1923 historic schoolhouse in West Dallas, offering a bright, minimalist aesthetic with white walls, original brickwork, and a romantic outdoor courtyard.
Pros
- Bright, light-filled rooms perfect for photography.
Cons
- Limited guest capacity compared to major ballrooms.
The Dallas Oasis
A 10-acre private estate just south of Dallas featuring a 15,000 sq ft ballroom, a massive outdoor waterfall, and state-of-the-art projection mapping technology.
Pros
- Unique projection mapping for immersive reception visuals.
Cons
- Located 15-20 minutes south of downtown Dallas.
D'Vine Grace Vineyard
D'Vine Grace Vineyard is a Tuscan-style mansion winery and event venue. It features four distinct event spaces including a chapel, grand ballroom, and an open-air piazza, set on a lush estate with a vineyard. The venue is known for its Italian-inspired architecture and professional in-house catering.
Pros
- Four distinct event spaces (Chapel, Piazza, Ballroom, Lawn) allow for seamless transition between ceremony and reception.
Cons
- Located in McKinney, which may be a long commute for guests staying in central Dallas.