Home › Venues › Catering Halls
Opened in 1927 as a theatre, this building on Jericho Turnpike now runs a wedding across four floors. A white marble ceremony space sits at street level, cocktail hour gets its own floor, and dinner happens under a preserved domed ceiling. The bridal suite is on the fourth floor and staff refer to it as the apartment. WeddingWire, PartySlate, Eventective and The Knot all date the building to 1927 and all describe the dome as original. There is also a climate controlled rooftop garden, which no other Nassau County catering hall in this batch offers.
The venue's own $13,595 for 80 to 100 guests is the most usable figure here and it is a package total rather than a rate, so divide nothing and confirm what it includes. Tagvenue's $140 per person is the only unit price anywhere and it comes from a booking platform rather than the venue. Because the official website carries placeholder contact details and template pricing, every number on this page needs confirming by phone against the real number listed on Eventective and Yelp.
We read the venue's home, packages, weddings, events and contact pages plus its Knot, WeddingWire, Eventective, PartySlate and Tagvenue listings on 10 September 2026. Checked September 2026. First party means the venue’s own site or rate card; marketplace means The Knot, WeddingWire, Zola, Wedding Spot or similar. Nothing here is averaged or estimated.
The venue's own website is not currently usable. Its contact page carries a placeholder address and the fake phone number 516-555-1234. The packages page shows template filler priced at $50 per month, the events page lists sample events from 2024, and the About link returns a 404. Every contact detail and figure here therefore comes from a marketplace.
We have to say this before anything else, because a couple who visits floralterrace.com will be misled by it. The contact page shows an address of 250 Floral Blvd and a phone number of 516-555-1234. Both are template placeholder values. The real address is 250 Jericho Turnpike and the real phone number appears on Eventective, PartySlate and Tagvenue, not on the venue's own contact page.
It gets worse further in. The packages page lists three packages all priced at $50 per month with generic filler text, which is website template pricing rather than wedding pricing and must never be read as a rate. The events page lists sample events dated March to June 2024. The About link returns a 404.
So we are not printing anything from that site's contact or packages pages, and neither should you. The one figure on floralterrace.com that reads as real is on the homepage, and we treat it separately below. Everything else here is marketplace sourced or comes from the venue's weddings page.
The business itself is operating. The Knot and WeddingWire carry 2026 listings, the venue is listed at 250 Jericho Turnpike on Eventective and Yelp, and reviews were updated in June 2026. The website is broken. The venue is not.
WeddingWire's description dates the opening to 1927 and calls the building an elegantly designed theatre at the time. PartySlate describes the historic Floral Building opening in 1927 and known as the Theatre Classic of Long Island. Eventective describes a restored 1927 theatre across four floors. The Knot calls it a historic ballroom built in 1927.
Four sources, one year, no disagreement. That makes 1927 the most solidly corroborated date in this entire batch, and it is worth noting that not one of those sources is the venue itself. No architect and no original theatre name is published anywhere we looked.
The domed ceiling over the ballroom is cited as original across multiple listings. If you are touring, that dome is the thing to look up at and the thing to photograph, because it is what the 1927 date actually buys you.
The venue's own weddings page describes a white marble first floor ceremony space, a separate floor for cocktail hour, and a dining hall and ballroom. It also lists a bridal suite with its own dining area and private bathrooms, a groom suite and a climate controlled rooftop garden. Eventective adds a lobby and calls the fourth floor bridal suite the apartment. The Knot names three event spaces: a ceremony room, a cocktail room and the domed ballroom.
Vertical venues have a rhythm that single floor halls do not. Guests move rooms three times, each move resets the mood, and the ceremony room never has to be flipped mid event. They also depend heavily on lifts and stairs, so a guest list with mobility needs deserves a conversation about how each floor is reached.
Per space capacities are published nowhere. Not by the venue, not by any marketplace.
The rooftop garden is enclosed and climate controlled, which is why WeddingWire classifies this venue as indoor only and why no rain plan exists or is needed. That is one weather worry you can strike off the list entirely.
The venue's homepage advertises all inclusive wedding packages starting at $13,595 for a wedding of 80 to 100 guests, covering an indoor ceremony, the ballroom and the cuisine. That is the single first party figure on the site that behaves like a real price.
The Knot lists a starting price of $12,000. WeddingWire lists a site fee starting price of $12,000, while its own FAQ on the same listing says there is no site fee for ceremonies and no site fee for receptions. Both marketplaces describe the $12,000 as covering the bridal suite, chairs, china, flatware, glassware, linens, tables, parking, setup, cleanup and event planning.
We are printing all three statements and reconciling none of them. A listing that gives a site fee of $12,000 and then denies there is a site fee is not a source you can build a budget on. The venue's own $13,595 for 80 to 100 guests is the number we would take to a first meeting.
Separately, Tagvenue lists $140 per person for the whole venue between 11:00 AM and 9:00 PM daily, and says all prices include sales tax and that the alcohol licence runs to 5:00 AM. The Knot and WeddingWire both list bar service at $9 per person as a separate line.
Two things the venue does publish clearly on its weddings page are cultural specialisms. It states kosher wedding expertise and partnerships with trusted kosher caterers, and it states South Asian wedding capability including multi day events and fusion menus.
The kosher caterer partnership sits interestingly against the catering rule. WeddingWire and Tagvenue both say catering is in house only, the venue supplies alcohol and there is no BYO. A partnership with outside kosher caterers looks like an exception to that, and it is worth having the exception described precisely rather than assumed.
Outside cake is allowed per WeddingWire. No approved vendor list and no outside vendor fee is published anywhere.
The guest band the headline package is quoted for, 80 to 100, is the closest thing to a minimum the venue publishes. WeddingWire lists a guest range of 80 to 500, which is consistent at the bottom and unhelpful at the top.
Eventective says 450 seated. Tagvenue says 400 seated and 450 standing. The Knot says 300 plus. WeddingWire says 80 to 500. PartySlate says 200 seated and 200 standing. The venue publishes nothing on any page we checked.
The 400 to 450 pair from Eventective and Tagvenue is the most consistent cluster, and it is the range we would work from provisionally. PartySlate's 200 is the outlier by a wide margin. None of this should be treated as settled: get a seated capacity for the domed ballroom with a dance floor in it, from the venue, in writing.
On exclusivity, Eventective describes it as a one affair venue and a review on The Knot states they only do one wedding at a time. Neither is a venue statement and WeddingWire's FAQ does not address it.
On hours, Tagvenue's own listing fields give venue hours of 11:00 AM to 9:00 PM daily alongside an alcohol licence to 5:00 AM, which are internally inconsistent and are Tagvenue's fields rather than a venue curfew. No end time is published on floralterrace.com, The Knot or WeddingWire.
This venue suits a couple who wants a genuinely old room in inland Nassau, a wedding that moves through floors, and either kosher or South Asian catering handled by people who say they do it regularly. It suits less well anyone who needs to research a venue online before calling, because the online research here mostly produces placeholder text.
Four private acres in Franklin Square with a waterfall ceremony site, one wedding at a time, and a 150 guest minimum published on the venue's own site.
A 5,500 square foot ballroom for 400, a second room at 220, two dedicated cocktail spaces, and no published price of any kind.
A Glen Cove hall marketing itself for Indian and multicultural weddings, with a $55 to $150 per person range published only on Eventective.
Three named ballrooms on Old Country Road with a 50 guest floor, and per person figures that swing from $95 to $150 depending on the marketplace.
A Bethpage hall with four rooms, an on site chapel and over 550 seats, whose package pages list every inclusion and publish no price at all.
A 1950 Northport catering hall of roughly 9,700 square feet that WeddingWire says charges no site fee and runs one wedding at a time.