Furnace Point
Nestled on the shores of Lake Champlain's Northwest Bay, Furnace Point is an Adirondack venue that's prepared to host your magical day!
Contact us today to book your next event!
WELCOME
We are excited to announce that we are now booking for the 2022, 2023 and 2024 Season!
The time has come to plan the wedding of your dreams. But why settle on just one day? Celebrate all weekend long! Nestled in the heart of the Lake Champlain Valley on the shores of the lake’s Northwest Bay, you’ll find the perfect location for your magical day. With options of on-site accommodations for all of your closest family and friends you will be bound for an unforgettable weekend. Let the scenic vistas of the High Peaks in the Adirondacks and the Green Mountains of Vermont be your ultimate backdrop.
Our package includes:
- Weekend Access from Friday at 2PM to Sunday at 2PM (Weekdays also available!)
- Event Tent with Sidewalls (30’ by 60’)
- Tent Heating
- Chairs
- A Bridal Suite
- Access to Commercial Equipped Kitchen
- Lakefront Beach
- Tennis Courts
- Basketball Courts
- On-Site Coordinator
- Bar Services
- Basic Set-Up and Tear-Down
Optional and Add-On Amenities:
- On-Site Accommodations
- Off-Site Accommodation & Transportation Coordination
- Catering
- Full Bar and Beverage Packages
We want to remain flexible in making your vision come to life. Therefore, we do not hold you limited to any vendors, however we have acquired a great list of LOCAL vendors that we prefer to work with. We are happy to share this with you, if you inquire.
Our team has been working in the wedding and events industry for decades. We understand the importance of transparency when booking a venue. In light of the 2020 year, we have built in a contingency plan should you be forced to postpone. We want to celebrate with you – even if that means we have to wait a little longer!
BE A PART OF HISTORY
In 1847, the Sisco Blast Furnace was completed and built by Francis H. Jackson. The community was then known as Jacksonville, boasting nearly 100 people involved in its operation. Jacksonville contained multiple ancillary buildings including workman’s houses, offices, a store, giant coal kilns and a large wharf (structure where ships may dock). This once booming furnace had an annual production of 4,200 tons of pig iron with majority of the ore sourced directly from the hills above Westport in the Nichols Pond area. Vast piles of cinders surrounded the furnace at Jacksonville. Today you can still find multicolored stones throughout the property. Their vibrant blue hues and smooth texture result from adding the transition limestone to the melted rock in the vats – facilitating the separation of the iron from ore.
Follow our journey.
