Entertaining GuideVenues

The Old Mill Inn & Spa

  • 21 Old Mill Rd (at Bloor St. W.) View on map »
  • 416-236-2641
Nestled on the edge of the Humber River, this Tudor-style mansion is the epitome of anglophile tradition. The timbered walls and panelled ceilings evoke olde England, while flower gardens and waterfalls provide a photogenic backdrop for brides. Some 600 couples get hitched every year in the Old Mill’s 110-seat private chapel, a brick and stained glass building based on a 16th-century model; receptions are held in one of 16 function rooms. These hold anywhere from eight to 800 people; five of the rooms—the Guildhall (up to 300 for cocktails, 200 for dinner), Garden (80 for cocktails, 56 for dinner), Kingsbrook (70 for cocktails, 60 for dinner), Drawing (60 for a reception, 42 for dinner) and Humber (130 for cocktails, 110 for dinner)—open onto private patios or gardens. Each room offers a unique look.
How much:
wedding catering rates include use of facility; extra cost for corporate events
Catering:
weddings $92–$110 per person, plus taxes and gratuities; rates vary for other events
Location
  • map marker #1
    21 Old Mill Rd (at Bloor St. W.)
  • 416-236-2641

Large map

Related Listings

Style gurus love the Design Exchange, one of the few ...

Following a $7.2-million renovation, the formerly dingy TBG has a ...

They don’t make courtrooms like they used to. Live at ...

Built in 1875, the Heliconian is a slice of old-world ...

A breathtaking example of art moderne, the Carlu—a seventh-floor space ...

Related Features

November 2006 November 2006

The city's best loot By Jennifer Cranston

November 2006 November 2006

Eglinton West Eglinton West

This vogued-out strip is well travelled by cell-toting teens and families (accessorized with Starbucks, Buga boos and schnoodles) seeking to ... By Olivia Stren

Today in Toronto

December 2, 2008

Screening tonight at Jackman Hall is Canadian master Denys Arcand’s Réjeanne Padovani

Brandon-based poet, feminist and teacher Di Brandt reads with performance poet Nordine Beason and the ...

RSS Feed [?]