Top Missouri Conference & Summit Mansions

2 results near Missouri

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Choosing your conference & summit venue will be one of the most important steps in the planning process. So much goes into finding the perfect mansion in Missouri. You’ll want to consider everything from the aesthetics of the space to any in-house amenities and services. Luckily, PartySlate makes it easy with our Find Venues page. Use the filters to narrow your search — taking into account everything from your guest count to specific catering preferences. Once you’ve set your filters, scroll down to search our curated list. Look for the “featured” tag for PartySlate’s top recommendations. With PartySlate, finding your ideal Missouri mansion has never been easier.

  • Oakland's patio, an event space at Oakland House Museum

    Oakland House Museum

    7801 Genesta St, St. Louis, MO 63123, USA
    • Spaces for 250-300 Guests
    • 2 Mansions
    • 2 Historic Spaces
    • 2 Estates

    Built in 1853, the historic Oakland House offers an exclusive St. Louis wedding venue with beautiful grounds, exquisite renovations, and amazing photo opportunities to capture wedding memories. While we are a most popular wedding venue, we are also avaliable to host your other special occasions as well. Contact our caretaker with any questions you may have or to discuss booking. As a community resource, we also offer special events monthly to the public.

    Avg response time 1-2 days
  • Bingham-Waggoner Estate, an event space at Bingham-Waggoner Estate

    Bingham-Waggoner Estate

    313 W Pacific Ave, Independence, MO 64050, USA
    • Spaces for 50-350 Guests
    • 1 Mansion
    • 2 Historic Spaces
    • 2 Total Spaces

    The Bingham-Waggoner Mansion & Estate is a 26-room Victorian mansion set on 19.5 acres in Independence, Missouri — recognized as one of the more significant historical sites in Western Missouri. The property is defined by two chapters of American history: George Caleb Bingham, the renowned 19th-century artist and Missouri politician, lived and maintained a studio here where he painted "Order Number 11," his celebrated Civil War-era protest work. The Waggoner family, Pennsylvania millers known regionally for their "Queen of the Pantry" flour, owned the estate for 97 years and oversaw the elegant Victorian renovations still evident today. The grounds sit at the origin of the Santa Fe, Oregon, and California Trails, with wagon ruts visible across an adjacent field. Now a public museum and park since 1979, the estate is available for private events including catered luncheons and dinners, anniversary gatherings, showers, and outdoor celebrations. The mansion itself can be reserved for seated dining for groups of 10 to 50, served with china, silver, and stemware. The Carriage House Meeting Room, on the north side of the property, accommodates daytime gatherings of similar size. The canopy of trees, historic buildings, and park-like grounds — across nearly 20 acres — provide a setting suited to weddings, family reunions, and special occasions.