Noriega House is a historic wedding venue located in Bakersfield, California. This elegant estate features immaculately manicured gardens and a stunning Queen Anne style manor house. With multiple event spaces to choose from and the assistance of an on-site event planner, weddings held here are unforgettable.
Facilities and Capacity
This turn-of-the-century venue has beautiful spaces for indoor and outdoor events. It can accommodate weddings of up to 300 guests for an extravagant event fit for royalty. The Noriega Garden is a lush retreat for ceremonies and receptions and is ideal for large events. Couples can recite their vows in the intricate gazebo while surrounded by vibrant greenery. A checkered dance floor and twinkling string lights provide an idyllic backdrop to dance the night away. The relaxed atmosphere of the Noriega Lounge makes an excellent extension to a reception. Inside, the Queen Anne Room features a delicate chandelier and warm, inviting hearth while large windows allow for ample natural light. This function room suits events of up to 40 guests for a refined dining experience. The Noriega Chapel on the second floor serves as an intimate space for small weddings and can be used for ceremonies and receptions. The Bride?s Parlor is a comfortable place to get ready, while the Celebration Room can be used to relax or take photos.
Services Offered
Noriega House has an attentive and dedicated staff who aim to fulfill the matrimonial dreams of couples who wed here. Their professional event stylist can assist in planning the wedding, alleviating some of the pre-wedding stress. A coordinator will also be available on the wedding day to ensure the event is executed seamlessly and provide support to the happy couple. The venue can accommodate other wedding events including engagement parties and rehearsal dinners.
History
Noriega House?s history begins in 1872 when Faustino Mier emigrated from Spain. He settled in California with his uncle, taking the surname Noriega. In the following years, Faustino became a businessman and married his wife, Louisa. In 1900, they built their home in Bakersfield and used the property as a lodge for fellow Basque immigrants. Now a classic estate for events, the manor retains its 20th-century charm.