Located in Port Hadlock, Washington, the Old Alcohol Plant is a historic hotel wedding venue. Residing on a property rich in American history, the event spaces onsite, both outdoors and inside the building, boast views of nearby scenic Townsend Bay. Since officially reopening under its current name in 2016, the Old Alcohol Plant has acted as a hub for the arts and community engagement. Whether couples are looking for a place to hold their rehearsal dinner, ceremony, or reception, the Old Alcohol Plant is sure to provide accommodation that suits them.

Facilities and Capacity

Boasting ample available rental space within the main building as well as on its surrounding grounds, the Old Alcohol Plant is capable of hosting anywhere between 174 and 216 wedding guests, or 75 to 95 for seated banquet settings. Some of the Old Alcohol Plant’s additional features include:

• Spirits Bar & Grill
• The Skyview Ballroom
• The Bayview Room
• Waterfront patio space
• Outdoor lawn overlooking the bay for ceremony

Services Offered

Couples planning their special celebrations can expect the available reception and ceremony space outfitted with tables and chairs to their convenience. Overnight accommodation services offer guests a selection of rooms, including suites outfitted with jetted tubs and lounging space suitable for groups getting ready for the big day. The Old Alcohol Plant also encourages and welcomes cultural and social events on its property. With an exciting online calendar outlining upcoming occasions, visitors will find stimulation in more than the closeby, picturesque waterfront views. Providing a stage for local attractions, this location is situated in the heart of Washington’s lively community and offers knowledgeable recommendations of local tourist sights and points of interest.

History

First established by the grandfather of famed photographer, Ansel Adams’ in 1910, this venue originally functioned as an alcohol production site. The Classen Company began making alcohol from sawdust until it ceased operations in 1913 and remained unoccupied for the following 65 years. After its initial restoration in 1978, the main structure was restored to honor its past legacy while also creating a new, innovative, and scenic place to encourage a flourishing community.