We are the best-kept secret in Fort Wayne!

Freemason’s Hall is a historic wedding venue located in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The cornerstone of this beautiful building was laid in 1923, and was completed in 1926. It’s 10 stories high, and offers multiple indoor event spaces for both your ceremony and reception. Freemason’s Hall looks forward to making your wedding dreams come true.

Facilities and Capacity
Couples can accommodate up to 500 guests at this gorgeous banquet hall. Couples and their loved ones will enjoy the main floor which features a grand foyer and spacious Ballroom. Overlooking the 7,000-square-foot ballroom is a Mezzanine level that extends its seating capacity for grand affairs. You'll experience 20-foot ceilings, and beautiful features throughout. For your ceremony, you can say your “I do’s” in their lavish Auditorium. This unique space boasts a 1926 Estey Pipe Organ donated by the Bass family. It features 350 fixed seats, and an additional 200 on the main floor. While you and your spouse are busy taking pictures, your loved ones can relax in their Social Room. This fun space features WiFi, flat screen TVs, a ping pong and pool table.

Services Offered
This full-service venue is part of the National Register of Historic Places. Each event they hold, contributes to the preservation of the building for future generations to enjoy. Their experienced staff is dedicated to making your planning process go smoothly from beginning to end. They offer assistance with setup and cleanup, and will include the use of their tables and chairs in their rental fee. They have a list of recommended caterers you may choose from, or you can select your own upon approval. Additional services include:

• All-inclusive packages
  
• Accommodations
  
• Dance floor
  
• Event rentals
  
• Get ready rooms
  
• Outside alcohol
  
• Parking

Other Services
In addition to hosting lavish affairs, Freemason’s Hall is also happy to accommodate intimate elopements. Additional events they will hold include:

• Bridal shower
  
• Engagement party
  
• Rehearsal dinner

History
This one-of-a-kind building was originally built in the 1920s as a monument to the ambitions of the fraternity. It was designed by Charles A. Weatherhogg, and was one of the largest structures on the Fort Wayne skyline. When it was constructed, over 10,000 members filtered through for various meetings, dances, dinners, and fraternal functions. It boasts four separate lodge rooms called the Corinthian Room, Ionic Room, Egyptian Room, and Colonial Room. They're still the largest lodge rooms in the state.