The Warren House is a historic home and wedding venue located in Jonesboro, Georgia. Rich in history, this family-owned 1840's home and property is the perfect space for a wedding ceremony and reception with traditional Southern charm. The dedicated events team at The Warren House welcomes the opportunity to earn your trust and deliver an exceptional wedding experience for you and your guests.

Facilities and Capacity

This historic facility provides indoor and outdoor spaces to accommodate up to 200 wedding guests. Wedding ceremonies and receptions can be held outdoors on the Warren House grounds, on a beautiful brick patio, or in multiple indoor locations at the Warren House. Choose from a modern banquet hall with industrial lighting or a historic room inside the home accented by French doors and large windows.

Services Offered

The Warren House offers venue rental for weddings and other social events. This full-service venue provides everything from florals to in-house catering and tear-down services. Their inclusive wedding and event packages are available to provide a streamlined and stress-free wedding experience. Event services offered include the following:

• Tables, chairs and linens
• All-inclusive packages
• Bridal suite
• Setup and cleanup
• Event planning
• Event rentals
• In-house bar and catering
• Lighting/sound
• Wireless Internet

Other Services

The Warren House is an ideal location for hosting private parties of varying sizes. In addition to wedding ceremonies and receptions, this location can accommodate all of your wedding events, such as engagement parties, bridal showers and rehearsal dinners. This venue is also available for hosting corporate meetings, holiday parties, birthdays, anniversaries and other special occasions.

History

The Warren House was built in 1840 by Guy L. Warren, an agent of the Macon & Western Railroad and one of Jonesboro’s first town commissioners. The property was used as a field hospital and headquarters by Confederate troops until the 52nd Illinois infantry took possession of the house in 1863. The house features signatures of Union soldiers on the walls of the downstairs parlor. Margaret Mitchel, famous for writing Gone with the Wind, visited the house several times in 1935 and 1936.