We offer couples a location with sprawling grounds and elegant indoor facilities to accommodate every part of their wedding day. Although we are proud to be one of the most beautiful intimate wedding venues in the Austin area, we pride ourselves more on the support and services we offer our couples. The true difference of Red Ridge is not seen, it is felt, from the time we take our couples on their first stroll through the grounds, to their last kiss lit by enchanting sparklers. From our passionate and experienced wedding planning staff, to every day-of service included in our wedding packages, no detail will go unattended.

Field of Flowers is an event venue located on a 27-acre farm in New Waverly, Texas. The original home was built in 1887 and was moved from Willis, Texas. In 2011, the owners made vast improvements which now presents a 4,000 square foot East Texas school house style home. The home is surrounded by hay fields and a two-acre stocked pond. The eastern section of the property is host to The Good Stuff flower farm.

Set across 22 acres, The Homestead offers complete privacy and serenity, less than two minutes off of Interstate 45. The sublime beauty of the property’s landscape is complemented with a chic and thoughtfully curated interior - truly the epitome of liveable-luxe. Capturing the perfect photo will be effortlessly achieved at The Homestead. Open to indoor and outdoor weddings & receptions, The Homestead is as stunning as it is user-friendly. Easily transformable to provide the ultimate blank canvas for any event, The Homestead is an uncomplicated beauty with the ability to accommodate parties of up to 250 guests for a seated dinner (with a dancefloor); its layout also has the unique ability to allow an intimate ambiance for smaller gatherings.

The Luminaire is a private, 20-acre wedding venue meticulously designed to fulfill all your wedding dreams. High-end details with family-oriented service is our priority. Our team provides a stress-free experience when planning your wedding, private party, corporate function or special event.

Your Something Old & New! Olde Dobbin Station will provide a unique experience for its clients through the use of old structures built in the early 1900’s, restored to their original look and feel, while adding a vintage touch. The buildings were initially used by oil companies as a “pumping station” and later became a famous place of fellowship for those in the community due to its Artesian Water Well. It became the community “swimming hole” according to many of the locals and remains a historical marker for the community and its residents. Olde Dobbin has recently renovated its final structure and officially has made it into a chapel. The “chapel” was initially used in the late 1800’s as a pump house for the nearby trains' steam.

At Camp Hosea, celebrate your wedding day at our peaceful, lakeside venue that overlooks rich Texan fields intertwined with mature oak tree groves. Our timeless bell tower chapel is perfectly set beside our multipurpose old world reception space, comfortably accommodating up to 350 guests.

Built for the Richard S. Willis family in 1854. Hodge Podge Lodge was originally called "Melrose" in memory of an estate owned by his ancestors in Scotland. The home started as a four room, story and a half house with a detached kitchen. Throughout the house, one can trace the outline of the original footprint by noticing the wide plank flooring in the parlor, formal dining room and library. During the civil war era the massive lawn, with huge oak and pecan trees, quickly became a favorite place for many young people in town for picnics and family gatherings. It is on these same grounds that we invite you and your loved ones to celebrate life’s memorable occasions.

The town of Navasota was founded in 1854 and the tracks brought the railroad by 1859. One of the first buildings built here was a hotel, built by Ms. Louisa Loftin. She was quite the ambitious widow for a woman during the late nineteenth century. Conflicting research shows the hotel was either built as early as 1860 or as late as 1876. She soon met and married P. A. Smith and the hotel bore his name. At first, the railroad brought a great number of patrons, but, unfortunately, the Civil War brought the economy of Navasota as well as the success of the hotel, down, after only a few years.