A Hidden Gem in The Rolling Hills of Pennsylvania Nestled in the heart of the countryside, our rustic modern wedding venue offers a perfect blend of charm and sophistication. As you arrive, you'll be greeted by the rugged beauty of the surrounding timber frame structure, complete with rolling hills and majestic trees. The venue itself exudes a sense of timeless elegance, with its blend of natural wood, stone accents, and sleek, contemporary design elements. We know you’ve been searching for the perfect wedding venue that fits your needs, wants and personality. Look no further! With modern amenities and old school charm, the Roost Event Center is the hidden game of Central Pa. Come make the first moments of your partnership through life memorable and immerse yourself in an environment designed to ignite your imagination and leave you spellbound.

Enjoy All Pittsburgh Has to Offer & A Charming Rustic Stay Heather Hill Inn is an idyllic Pennsylvania bed and breakfast located just north of Pittsburgh in scenic Butler County. Our guests will enjoy starting their stay with the aroma of our freshly brewed specialty coffees and delight in a hearty country breakfast. The Inn offers four guest bedrooms each with their own private bath and some including a double whirlpool tub or fireplace. Enjoy running, hiking and nature trails on our 185 private acres. We offer great rates for long term stays and now host weddings, receptions and private events. Visit Our B&B Our Bed & Breakfast is conveniently located near Pittsburgh, Butler and Cranberry, so no matter what time of year you visit there is always something happening close by!

Originally built in 1860 along Glen Eden Road, the barn, owned by the estate of Gene and Dee Graham, descendants of early settler of Cranberry Township, Matthew Graham, was slated to be sold as part of a real estate development and eventually torn down. The barn and farmhouse had been in the Graham family since its original construction, but was restored by Gene and Dee in the 1950’s as they started their own dairy farm, Brookvue Acres. For the next half century, the barn was the epicenter of daily life for the Graham family. All six children and numerous farm hands pitched in to help run the dairy. Resigned to spend more time with their grandchildren, the Grahams retired in 1998, happily closing that chapter of their life. Their legacy carries on in Graham Park, a donation of their farmlands to the community, in Cranberry Twp.