Wedding venues, with the price in the open
Every venue gets one honest pricing status — the real rate where it's published, the reported figure where a directory has it, and exactly what to ask where it isn't.
One badge, every venue
Whether a venue publishes its price or hides it, the page tells you the truth and moves you forward. Eight venues, three pricing states.
UBC Boathouse
A full 8-hour rate card — $3,000 to $6,500 by season and day. We show the numbers and the add-ons that stack on top.
View venue →Published ratesCecil Green Park House
A seasonal rental grid from $4,000 to $10,500. Catering is Sage-only and quoted apart — we flag exactly what to ask.
View venue →Published ratesHycroft Manor
A 1911 mansion that now prints its rental ($10,500–$15,500) — but the real floor adds a $9,500 food minimum and 20% service.
View venue →Published ratesCelebration Pavilion
A city-run garden pavilion with every fee itemized — ceremony from $2,237. Ceremony-first: only 48 seated for dinner.
View venue →Published ratesThe Ensora
The clearest pricing in the cohort — $535 to sign, $1,280 for up to 15. Ceremony-only, every fee published.
View venue →Partial pricingBrock House Events
Catering is public ($75–$142 / person); the venue rental isn't. What's published, what's on request, and what to ask.
View venue →Pricing on requestBrix and Mortar
No price on their page — but Bridebook reports venue-supplied figures (~$17k all-in for ≤84, about $200/pp). Shown, labelled, to confirm.
View venue →Pricing on requestFraserview Banquet Hall
Menu tiers with no prices on-site — but directories report per-person from ~$40. One of the most affordable large halls in the city.
View venue →On a budget?
We ranked the genuinely affordable venues on the numbers that matter — per-person, entry price, capacity, and the hidden fees that decide the real total.
Affordable wedding venues →