Wade House is a wedding ceremony and reception venue in Greenbush, Wisconsin, that invites you to celebrate your big day in their historic, picturesque landscape. This unique, scenic location is perfect for couples who want a serene setting that their guests will remember for years to come. Nestled away from the roads and buildings, this venue gives off a rustic vibe outdoorsy couples are sure to love.

Facilities and Capacity

Wade House can accommodate a maximum of 400 guests across its four event spaces, including covered outdoor, indoor, and uncovered outdoor locations. The Meadow is a beautiful, lush location that’s perfect for an outdoor ceremony or reception. While The Walnut Room and its stunning hardwood floors and French doors are ideal for a grand indoor ceremony or reception. The Lawn is a picturesque event space, offering serenity to you and your guests as they watch you take your vows. And The Wedding Pavilion adds a rustic, vintage feel to your ceremony with overhead doors and a spacious, unobstructed interior.

Services Offered

Wade House is a wheelchair-accessible venue with ample parking for you and your guests. They can accommodate bridal showers, ceremonies, engagement parties, receptions, and rehearsal dinners. Event services include a bridal suite, clean-up, outside vendors, and wireless internet. The in-house bar at Wade House has bartenders who can provide a champagne toast for your big day. Couples can choose from a cash, limited, or open bar that serves house liquor, wine, premium liquor, and signature drinks. Barware, flatware, and glassware are also available for use.

History

The Wades were the first permanent settlers of Greenbush in 1844 when Wisconsin was still a frontier territory, and the forests were as dense as you can imagine. They were hoping to develop a village, choosing a specific location halfway between Sheboygan and Fond du Lac along a well-used stagecoach trail. When Wisconsin became a state in 1848, Greenbush was a booming village, and the Wades’ “Half Way House” was a regular stop for stagecoach lines. Today, your guests can visit a nationally-landmarked stagecoach inn on the grounds of the Wade House, as well as the carriage museum, a replica of an 1860s water-powered sawmill, and experience horse-drawn wagon rides.