Lakewood Country Club’s historic Spanish-style clubhouse adjoins a sprawling garden lawn lavished with foliage. Outdoor ceremonies are lovely on this manicured expanse, with flowering borders and trees providing natural adornment. Brides make their entrance from the spacious bridal suite on the second floor of the clubhouse where they’ve dressed in comfort and style. Following the ceremony, the newlyweds are whisked away to pose for photos amid the beautiful lakes and greenery. Meanwhile, guests are welcomed inside a Saltillo-tiled foyer for cocktails and hors d’oeuvres. This vintage-influenced interior courtyard leads to three separate, and quite different, room options for your reception. Our premier event facilities are complemented by our experienced team of on-site catering and event team available to help you plan and host your event.

Heritage Farm operated by Heritage Restaurant. We offer family style, grazing tables, or four course menus. We serve Californian beer and wine & many items you will enjoy will be picked that morning from the garden. If you're looking for a more relaxed setting, with an amazing cullinary experience.

The Museum of Latin American Art expands knowledge and appreciation of modern and contemporary Latin American and Latino art through its Collection, ground-breaking Exhibitions, stimulating Educational Programs, and engaging Cultural Events. We are delighted you have considered MOLAA in your wedding or special event planning process. MOLAA is truly a unique and extraordinary location that will leave your guest speechless. We do all we can to help make planning an event at MOLAA stress-free. With the help of the MOLAA staff and our vendors, your reception will proceed seamlessly. MOLAA’s exclusive caterer is TGIS, thank goodness it’s sofia, a leader in catering and event planning in Southern California. We have confidently chosen TGIS because of their ability, creativity and service to every client.

Heritage Park is a historic site that is operated by the City of Santa Fe Springs. The City has restored the buildings and grounds of an elegant ranch that prospered here in the late 1800's. The park also tells the story of the original people of this region, the Tongva/Gabrieliño Indians, in a dramatic exhibit nestled within the trees on the park's west side. At the entrance, visitors are greeted by a railroad exhibit featuring a vintage A.T.& S.F. steam locomotive. The ruins of a large adobe home, built during Mexican rule, flank the park's largest building, the Carriage Barn, which houses a museum.