Nestled in the stunning Ohio countryside outside West Liberty lies the picturesque Mac-O-Chee Castle, a historic building and inviting wedding venue. The towering Logan County landmark combines elegance, stunning architecture, and romance with history and grandeur to create a unique backdrop to say "I do." The pristine property is easily accessible, less than an hour's drive from both Dayton and Columbus.

Facilities and Capacity

Mac-O-Chee Castle's stupendous stone walls contain event spaces, a kitchen, suites, and ample windows that allow the interior to soak in glorious natural light. The castle can accommodate up to 300 guests for the big day in the recently constructed Great Hall. The hall features wooden beams and overhead lighting that add a sense of warmth and romance to proceedings. The outdoor Courtyard is an open-air patio with two magical water features, a covered pavilion, and a wood-burning fireplace. The Bridal Suite is an elegant room where the soon-to-be newlywed can prepare in comfort, surrounded by loved ones. The Groom's Lounge includes a fire pit, pool table, PS5, and more for extra relaxation and fun. Mac-O-Cheese Castle also contains a specialized Signing Room where the happy couple can autograph their marriage license as well as the castle walls to commemorate the memorable day.

Services Offered

To help ensure an unforgettable wedding experience, the Mac-O-Chee team provides a range of sublime services. To begin, when the spouses-to-be choose this versatile, upscale venue, they will get exclusive access to the picture-perfect property and a connection to a dedicated application to help with planning. An on-site manager will also assist to help make the big day as seamless as possible. A spacious catering kitchen, full-service bar, a 100-vehicle parking lot, and a state-of-the-art sound system will also be available. Couples are invited to contact the Mac-O-Chee professionals today to find out more.

History

The magnificent structure was originally built by politician, diplomat, and journalist Donn Piatt for his first wife, Louise. The castle was completed in 1881 and is currently on the National Register of Historic Places. It was constructed in the Victorian Gothic Revival style with pointed arches, turrets, and ornate details that add refinement and sophistication to the building. Thanks to Piatt's connections with the local Native American community, they chose the name Mac-O-Chee.