JOIN US FOR OUR WEDDING OPEN HOUSE ON SUNDAY, MARCH 24TH, FROM 2PM TO 4PM!
Tours of our rental spaces will be provided. RSVP required, contact mrangel@mcnayart.org.
(No vendors on-site, tours only)

The McNay Art Museum is a mansion wedding venue in San Antonio, Texas. This museum features works of art by the likes of artists Manet, Picasso, and Renoir, ensuring that a couple's wedding will be its own work of art on the museum's grounds. Couples will find this venue just 15 minutes from the San Antonio Zoo.

Facilities and Capacity

Couples can invite up to 300 guests to celebrate their big day at the McNay Art Museum. Sprawled on 25 acres of well-manicured property, this venue provides plenty of space for a couple's celebration. The museum has two locations for outdoor wedding ceremonies. The first is at the Gazebo & Fish Pond, an area with landscaping inspired by Japanese gardens and culture. The second area is the Main Fountain, a place set in a circle of paved stones with a magnificent fountain as the centerpiece. There are three spaces couples can use in the museum for their cocktail hour and wedding reception. The Blackburn Patio is an open-air space surrounded by the museum's walls. It features a stone patio, gardens, a fountain, and colorful mosaic details in some of the walls and doorways. The Leeper Auditorium welcomes guests into a sophisticated room with hardwood floors and a vaulted ceiling. Couples and guests can also access the museum's Main Galleries for eclectic wedding photographs and private art viewing.

Services Offered

This venue provides the necessary equipment for their big day and a list of preferred vendors that couples can choose for other services. At the McNay Art Museum, couples will find the following services:

• Chairs
• Tables
• Lighting/sound packages

History

This mansion, a Spanish Colonial Revival house, dates back to 1926. It was constructed by Marion Koogler McNay. McNay was an oil heiress, an artist, and a collector. She turned the house into her own private museum during her lifetime. In 1950 when McNay left her residence, she turned it, along with her collection of 700 works, into the first museum of modern art in Texas.