Cipriani: $285 - $325 per person
Locations: 55 Wall St.; 25 Broadway; 376 W Broadway, Manhattan
Pricing starts at $285 per person and averages $300 to $325. There is also a 24% end tax on all bookings.
The cost covers six hours, including the ceremony, reception, dinner, and dancing. Cipriani provides suites for the couple to get ready, a personal attendant, food, and beverages. For guests, Cipriani serves hor d'oeuvres and food stations. Guests are served a three-course dinner, wine, and champagne.
Source: Deborah Mella, Cipriani
The Plaza: Begins at $350 per person
Location: 768 5th Ave., Manhattan
The starting price for a wedding at The Plaza is $350 per person and varies depending on additional factors. The Plaza declined to provide any additional details about wedding packages.
Source: Ariana Swerdlin, Fairmont
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden: $1,250 - $11,000
Location: 9900 Washington Ave, Brooklyn
The Brooklyn Botanic Garden prices vary based on date, time, and season. The Palm House ranges from $1,500 to $11,000 depending on month and day of the week. The Palm House also has a guest minimum and maximum. The Lillian and Amy Goldman Atrium has similar restrictions and ranges from $1,250 to $7,000.
There are several packages to chose from at additional cost that include food and drinks.
Source: Michelle Hagan, Patina Restaurant Group
Russian Tea Room: $125 - $875 per person
Location: 150 W 57th St., Manhattan
There are three main rooms to rent for a wedding at the Russian Tea Room depending on guest count. Costs ranges from $125 to $875 per person and vary depending on open bar request and alcohol selection. The set-up fee is included in the rental fee.
Source: Kim Lu, Russian Tea Room
501 Union: $5,000 - $12,600
Location: 501 Union St., Brooklyn
Like many others, the cost to hold a wedding at 501 Union varies by month and day of the week. A weekday in winter is $5,000, while Saturdays in peak summer months are $12,600.
A full day rental comes with a private events manager, venue coordinator, evening operations and front of house manager, a private suite, coat check room, sound system, and day-of set up.
Source: Claire Mahler, 501 Union
The Green Building: $5,000 - $11,600
Location: 452 Union St., Brooklyn
Time of year affects pricing for The Green Building. Monday on a slow winter month is $5,000 while Saturdays in peak season are $11,600.
The Green Building allows couples to choose any vendor for the remaining assets.
Source: Susan Liang, The Green Building
Weylin: $6,000 - $30,000
Location: 175 Broadway, Brooklyn
The Weylin prices vary depending on party size and day and time of year. The venue's high season is the fall and winter, but it is also popular in the spring.
The cost to rent for a signature wedding (between 150 and 350 guests) during low season on a Friday starts at $15,000 and scales to $30,000 for a Saturday in high season. The Weylin also offers an intimate wedding package on Fridays and Saturdays for a maximum of 150 guests. The intimate package starts at $6,000 and can go up to $12,500 during high season. In addition to the rental fee, liquor packages start at $60 per person regardless of season.
The Weylin has an exclusive A/V vendor company called Brooktech Productions.
Source: Carlos Perez San Martin, The Weylin
The Foundry: $9,000 - $15,000
Location: 42-38 9th St., Long Island City
The Foundry ranges from $9,000 to $15,000 for the main space and courtyard. In addition, couples can rent four additional spaces in the venue at an extra rate.
The rental fee guarantees 12 hours in the space including set up and break down, access to the kitchen, and three servicemen plus security.
Source: Lindsey Hamma, The Foundry
New York Public Library: Begins at $60,000
Location: 476 5th Ave., Manhattan
The cost to rent the New York Public Library for a wedding begins at $60,000 and the beverage package starts at $50 per person. Included in rental price are two spaces, one for cocktails and one for dinner and the reception. The NYPL permits civil ceremonies on site but does not allow religious services and requires all clients hire professional wedding planners.
Source: Emily Esposito, The New York Public Library