Package-and-production fixture with a serious sweet 16 game.
Jericho Terrace is at 249 Jericho Turnpike, which is in Mineola, not Jericho. Five ballrooms, two cocktail rooms, a chapel and gardens on one Nassau property, built to move a large evening on a schedule. The one thing it will not do is put the price on the website.
Jericho Terrace built a 2026 pricing guide and then put a form in front of it, so the $129 on PartySlate is an estimate standing in for a document that exists. WeddingWire's peak months are only three, May, June and October, and that is narrower than most Nassau halls define it and worth using when you pick a date. The Knot reviews mention the couple being counted in the headcount, a contract line to read. The guide itself is the thing to request; whether the $13,000 minimum is per room or per event is the question to put with it.
We read the venue's homepage, weddings, pricing, FAQ, vendors and ballrooms pages and followed its pricing guide PDF to a form, then The Knot, WeddingWire, PartySlate, Eventective and a Zola search. 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 2026 Wedding Pricing Guide is gated behind a lead form, and the venue is absent from Zola and Wedding Spot.
The ballrooms are the Penthouse, the Dome, the Skylight, the Skylight Terrace and the Oak Room. The Skylight Terrace is the one with the 40-foot glass skylight ceiling. Cocktail hour happens in either the Garden Room, described as holding over 300 with a glass-enclosed atrium, or the Terrace Room, a glass-enclosed patio with terracotta floors, a wraparound bar and a wood-burning fireplace. Ceremonies go in the Spotlight Chapel, and the venue states that all its ceremony locations are indoors or fully covered.
The only guest figure published is the property-wide one: “intimate gatherings of 50 to large-scale events with over 300 guests.” There is no per-room seated count anywhere on the site, and the per-room count is the number you actually need when you are choosing between the Dome and the Oak. Ask for all five on the first call.
There is a 2026 wedding pricing guide, and it sits behind a lead form; we could not read it without filling one out, so we are not quoting a per-head. What the site does state is what the standard package covers. That means bartenders, an open bar with house beer, wine and liquor, premium upgrades and signature cocktails. It also covers chair covers, aisle runners, altars or arches, dance floors, drapery, tables, tents and specialty lighting. Peak season is May through October; off-peak is January through April and November through December, and the venue recommends booking 12 to 18 months ahead. They have already told you which months are cheap to want. Make them tell you by how much.
Marble, chandeliers, and a Great Neck name every Long Island family knows.
All-inclusive Woodbury mainstay with an inn on the property for the out-of-towners.
Country club name, catering hall machine, with grounds built for photos.
Baldwin hall overlooking Milburn Pond, a South Shore family staple.
Massapequa mansion with the bay at the back door.
Manor house on Jericho Turnpike with gardens that do half the decorating.