Graydon Hall Manor is Toronto’s finest boutique event venue: a 1936 Georgian manor where impeccable hospitality, inspired cuisine, and breathtaking surroundings create magical memories that last a lifetime.

Facilities and capacity

The Manor is available exclusively for private events, accommodating 50 to 140 guests for indoor lunch or dinner service. For larger gatherings, the 160-foot stone terrace, set beneath a custom clear-span canopy, hosts up to 250 guests for a seated reception or 350 for a cocktail-style event. Overlooking cascading fountains and formal gardens, the terrace offers one of Toronto’s most spectacular outdoor settings.

Services offered

The team at Graydon Hall Manor will get to know each couple on a personal level, developing an understanding of their dream vision. We will guide you through the coordination process with a sense of trust and comfort. The services offered by the manor include the following:

• Private get-ready room
• Luxury linens and table settings
• Bar services (including a soft bar with teas, juices, and mocktails)
• Catering services
• Air-conditioned interior
• Terrace canopy
• Access to parking for 120 cars

Cuisine

At Graydon Hall Manor, the menu is never an afterthought. Chef Christine Mast draws her inspiration from the seasons — the first tender vegetables of spring, the sun-ripened fruits of summer, the bountiful harvest of autumn, the warming comfort of a winter table. Every dish is built around ingredients chosen at their absolute peak, presented with the elegance and restraint that define her craft.

Other facilities

This venue offers other facilities that are perfectly suited for board meetings, team-building retreats, private luncheons, product launches, and more. The principal rooms include the dining room, library, and conservatory which can accommodate up to 150 guests. The coach house seats 90 guests theatre-style and the chinoiserie boardroom fits 20 hollow squares.

History

Originally called "Graydon House", this 1930’s Georgian manor was first built by architects Allan George and Walter Moorehouse for Rupert Bain, a broker/financier. Bain wanted to create a "sportsman's paradise" by completing the 29-room estate with stables for racehorses, kennels for hunting dogs, a 9-hole golf course, and fountains surrounded by spectacular gardens. It became the center for high society life until it was redesigned into an elegant reception facility in 2000.