The Thayer Hotel at West Point

Guest capacity

Up to 220 seated guests

About this venue

Call us at (personal information protected by Zola) ext. 7955 to speak to one of our Wedding Sales Managers. Whether a small family affair or a formal ballroom dinner, The Historic Thayer Hotel has been specializing in unforgettable Hudson Valley weddings for generations. With our majestic hilltop location, soaring Gothic architecture and breathtaking views of the Hudson River, the celebrated venues and stirring military traditions of the United States Military Academy will provide a backdrop like no other. Start your life together in the grandest of styles at The Historic Thayer Hotel.

Seated guest capacity

40-220

Venue type

Ballrooms, Banquet Halls
Historic Estates, Mansions
Hotels, Inns, Resorts

Venue setting

Indoor
Outdoor

674 Thayer Rd, West Point, NY 10996

Our event spaces

Washington Ballroom

Considered to be our premier ballroom. The breathtaking views from the palisade level are just 50 feet above the Hudson River.

Start your event with a seasonal indoor/outdoor cocktail hour in our Pershing Room with adjacent lawn-level patio, then transition to an elegant dinner and dancing in the George Washington Ballroom overlooking our grounds and the Hudson River.

Guest capacity

150-220 Seated

150-221 Standing

Ideal for

Wedding reception, Engagement party

Guests often feel this space is

“Luxurious and chic”

Grant Ballroom

The ballroom contains a dance floor, 20-foot ceilings, wrought-iron chandeliers, leaded glass windows and gargoyle architectural details.

Our original ballroom, located on the lobby level of the hotel, captures the essence of the ambiance originally created for cadets in 1928. Parallel to the Grant Ballroom is the Bradley Room, boasting spectacular panoramic views of the Hudson River.

Guest capacity

80-160 Seated

80-230 Standing

Square footage

2,900

Ideal for

Wedding reception, Rehearsal dinner, Wedding shower, Farewell brunch, Cocktail hour

Guests often feel this space is

“Surprised and delighted”