33 Best Event Planning & Venue Website Examples 2026

These 33 event-planner and venue website examples show different approaches to photography, portfolios and enquiries. The list starts with planners and continues with venues, so you can compare sites serving similar needs. Browse the screenshots first, with our research notes below the examples.

Best Event Planning & Venue Website Examples

1. Chappelow Events

Built with: Squarespace

Four items in the menu — About, Services, Portfolio, Contact — and a headline that leads with temperament rather than capability. “Planning with heart” tells a couple what working with this planner feels like, which is closer to what they are shopping for than a list of services.

2. Wink Wed

Built with: Showit

Wink Wed leads with “Our couples know how to party,” giving its wedding-planning service a distinct tone. Full-width photography and a Showit layout keep the focus on the events.

3. Fox Events

Built with: Showit

An event planner’s homepage has one job, which is to make you want to scroll through the photographs, and this one gets out of the way and lets you. The headline is four words, there is no navigation competing with the imagery in the opening screen, and the gallery is reachable from the first thing you see.

4. Take Heart Events

Built with: WordPress

The hero is a question with buttons under it: what type of event do you want to plan, then corporate, non-profit, social or weddings. Those are four genuinely different buyers with different budgets and different worries, and the site routes them apart before anybody reads a word of copy.

5. LK Events Chicago

Built with: Showit

LK Events Chicago opens with a paragraph in the planner’s voice rather than a short slogan. It gives space to the planning experience alongside the event photography.

6. Convectures

Built with: WordPress

This is what an event site looks like when the client is a corporation rather than a couple. The headline claims a region and a position in it, the services list includes property activation and public relations rather than styling, and the whole page is arranged around credibility instead of romance.

For a starting point you can customise, browse our event website templates.

7. Swank Events Boston

Built with: WordPress

Three words, all caps, no sub-headline. The enquiry form asks two things, a name and an email, which is the shortest ask on this list by some distance and the right instinct for a business where the real conversation happens on a call anyway.

8. Oxygen Event Works

Built with: WordPress

Not a planner but a production company, and the site is honest about it: the menu lists lighting, audio, video, staging and custom fabrication, and Locations is a top-level item because rigging a room in one city is a different business from rigging one three states away. There is no gallery link, which for a company selling visual production is the one obvious gap.

9. Twenty Three Layers

Built with: WordPress

The menu is the argument: gallery, press, team, clients, testimonials, contact. Five of those six are proof and only one is a next step.

10. Shiloh Events

Built with: WordPress

“Top brands rely on us” sits directly under the headline, and both the phone number and the email address are in the header, which is unusual here — most planners hide behind a form. The call to action reads “get your event started” rather than Contact, which describes the outcome instead of the mechanism.

11. Event Tech

Built with: WordPress

The header carries the phone number and the city, which is a small thing almost nobody else on this list does and which answers the second question a buyer has. The headline names the year the company started and the services in one sentence.

12. Handy & Dallaire Events

Built with: WordPress

Two menu items here are doing work the others are not: “kind words” instead of Testimonials, which sounds like a person wrote it, and Event Rentals, which is a second revenue line sitting in plain sight. The homepage also describes what the full-service planning package actually includes, where most planners on this list decline to say anything about scope at all.

13. Nola DMC

Built with: WordPress

“Request for a proposal” is the first item in the menu and it repeats in the header, which tells you this is a destination management company selling to planners and corporates rather than to couples. The phone number appears twice above the fold.

14. Red Events

Built with: Wix

Red Events includes the event date and event type in its enquiry form alongside contact details. That gives the planner context for the first reply.

15. Calder Clark

Built with: Squarespace

Calder Clark uses photography in place of an opening headline. Its “Offerings” navigation label continues the personal tone while giving visitors a route to the services.

16. Easton Events

Built with: Webflow

Two menu items reveal a second business: Education and Tech. This is a planner that also sells courses and software to other planners, which is how a name at the top of this industry compounds beyond the number of weddings it can physically staff.

17. Rafanelli Events

Built with: WordPress

“Where every event tells a story” is the sort of line that usually means nothing, and here it is backed by a menu that splits the work six ways — weddings, non-profit, sports hospitality, social, destination, corporate. Sports hospitality is not a category most planners can claim, and putting it at the same level as weddings is a statement about which rooms this company works in.

18. Almquist Farm

Built with: Squarespace

“Pricing pamphlet” is a menu item and a download button, which is the most direct answer to the question every venue visitor has and which eleven of the sixteen venues here handle better than the planners do. Winter weddings gets its own page, because in Minnesota that is a genuinely different product with different photographs and a different price.

19. The Barn at Reynolda Village

Built with: Squarespace

The menu contains floor plans and a virtual tour alongside packages and prices, which between them answer almost everything a couple needs before visiting: what it looks like, how it is laid out, and what it costs. Floor plans in particular are rare and disproportionately useful, because anybody planning seating for a hundred and fifty people needs the shape of the room, not another photograph of it.

20. Oakland Farm

Built with: Squarespace

Venue pricing sits in the menu as its own item, and the rest of the navigation splits the building by occasion rather than by feature — weddings, corporate events, holiday parties, and a separate one simply called Gather. Selling the same room four different ways to four different buyers is how a venue fills the days that weddings do not.

21. The Laurel

Built with: Squarespace

“Away from it all, in the heart of it all” resolves the tension every venue outside a city has to resolve, in nine words. The menu carries a lookbook and a virtual tour, and the call to action is Inquire rather than Contact, which sounds like the industry it is in.

22. Lily Farm House

Built with: Squarespace

Weddings and Functions are separate menu items, which is the Australian way of saying the room works on weekdays too, and Bookings sits alongside them as a distinct step from Contact. Packages are linked from the homepage rather than gated behind an enquiry, which puts this venue in the majority here and the planners in the minority.

23. The Estate

Built with: Squarespace

“The secret is out” is a headline doing positioning work — it implies the venue is both good and not yet obvious, which is exactly what somebody planning a wedding wants to have found. The call to action is “get package info now” rather than Contact, and the copy commits to all-inclusive packages, which removes the largest unknown before anybody fills in a form.

24. The Barn at Sitton Hill Farm

Built with: Squarespace

The Barn at Sitton Hill Farm puts tour scheduling, vendors, pricing, a gallery and a calendar in the navigation. Visitors can explore practical details alongside the event photographs.

25. Deep South Farms

Built with: Wix

The headline claims a region and a category in six words, and the phone number is the only one on the venue half of this list to sit above the fold. Packages are linked from the top of the page, the barn’s comfortable capacity is stated in the copy, and a tour can be requested.

26. Aerial Mountain Springs

Built with: Wix

Two menu items are worth stealing outright: “available dates” and “single day investment”. The first answers the question the whole industry avoids and the second prices the thing without using the word price.

27. Curry Estate

Built with: Wix

Most of this navigation is a restaurant — dinner, bar, brunch and prix fixe menus, a wine list — because the venue is an estate with a working restaurant and sixteen rooms that also hosts weddings. That is honest, and it is also a warning: a couple arriving from a wedding search has to work to find the wedding pages, and the packages link is well down the homepage.

28. Hickory Bend

Built with: Wix

Schedule a tour, packages, gallery, catering menu, book now — five menu items and every one of them is a step in the same decision, in roughly the order a couple takes them. Publishing the catering menu is the unusual one, and it removes a conversation that otherwise happens three emails in.

29. Stelladora

Built with: Shopify

Two of the sixteen venues run on Shopify and this is one of them, which stops looking odd the moment you see what is being sold: planning packages and styled rentals as actual products, with a cart. For a business whose inventory is objects rather than dates, a shop is a better fit than a brochure with an enquiry form on the end of it.

30. Blue Blossom Rentals

Built with: Shopify

Also Shopify, and also selling something other than a room: the menu carries Rentals and an Academy, the second being a course sold to other people who want to run a rental business. The site is more e-commerce than venue, which is a legitimate answer to a question most businesses on this list never ask, namely what else the audience would buy.

31. Hillbrook Estate

Built with: Webflow

“For up to twenty guests” is the smallest capacity claimed on this list and it is stated plainly, which turns a limitation into a filter. The menu splits the property into the house and the farm and then invites you to gather there, and a booking can be started directly.

32. Casa Sant’Elia

Built with: Webflow

An Italian estate whose menu includes accommodation, exclusive stays, retreats, corporate events and a shop selling its own oil and wine. That last item is the tell: the property is a working estate first and a venue among several other things, and the site is built to sell the place in whichever way a visitor happens to want it.

33. The Orchard Penrith

Built with: Webflow

Part of a group rather than a single room, and the navigation shows it: there is a link to view all venues, several food outlets with their own menus, and a Functions section underneath. The events business is one floor of a larger hospitality operation, which is a common structure and an awkward one, because the couple searching for a venue and the family ordering takeaway need different front doors.

Planner and venue research notes

View the original observations and methodology

The screenshots and observations below come from our September 2026 review. We checked 17 planners and 16 venues for features such as gallery access, capacity, pricing and enquiry routes. The figures describe those screens at that time; they do not demonstrate booking or conversion results.

Measured in a browser at 1280×860. The planner and venue columns are the interesting part: they are not the same business and they do not build the same website.

What we checked	All 33	Planners	Venues	What the number tells you
Links a gallery or portfolio	23	13/17	10/16	The work is the pitch, and ten sites still make you hunt for it.
Pricing or packages indicated	13	2/17	11/16	The sharpest split on the list. Venues quote; planners refuse to.
Enquiry form on the homepage	7	4/17	3/16	Only seven. Most of this industry runs on a contact page and an email address.
Availability or tour booking	6	0/17	6/16	Entirely a venue behaviour. No planner offers it at all.
Guest capacity stated	5	0/17	5/16	Five venues of sixteen publish the one number that rules them in or out.
Phone number above the fold	6	5/17	1/16	Inverted against the trades, where plumbers manage sixteen out of eighteen.
Enquiry form asks for the date	1	1/17	0/16	One. In an industry whose first question is always “are you free”.
Enquiry form above the fold	0	0/17	0/16	None at all.

Table of contents — all 33 event and venue websites

1. Chappelow Events
2. Wink Wed
3. Fox Events
4. Take Heart Events
5. LK Events Chicago
6. Convectures
7. Swank Events Boston
8. Oxygen Event Works
9. Twenty Three Layers
10. Shiloh Events
11. Event Tech
12. Handy & Dallaire Events
13. Nola DMC
14. Red Events
15. Calder Clark
16. Easton Events
17. Rafanelli Events
18. Almquist Farm
19. The Barn at Reynolda Village
20. Oakland Farm
21. The Laurel
22. Lily Farm House
23. The Estate
24. The Barn at Sitton Hill Farm
25. Deep South Farms
26. Aerial Mountain Springs
27. Curry Estate
28. Hickory Bend
29. Stelladora
30. Blue Blossom Rentals
31. Hillbrook Estate
32. Casa Sant’Elia
33. The Orchard Penrith

Building an event or venue website yourself

Not one of the sixteen venues runs WordPress. Every platform here was detected from the site’s own markup and asset hosts, and all thirty-three gave an answer. The venues are entirely on hosted builders — 7 on Squarespace, 3 on Webflow, 4 on Wix and 2 on Shopify — while 10 of the seventeen planners run WordPress — six of them on a page builder, most often WPBakery, and four on a theme with no builder at all. Three planners use Showit, a builder aimed almost entirely at the wedding industry that leaves no fingerprint in the markup at all.

The two Shopify venues are not a mistake. Both sell packages and rentals as products with a cart rather than as an enquiry. If your inventory is objects rather than dates, a shop fits better than a brochure with a form on the end of it.

Then fix the three things almost everybody gets wrong. Ask for the date in your enquiry form: one site in thirty-three does, and it is the only question that decides whether a conversation is worth having. Publish your capacity and your starting price, because a visitor who cannot rule you in will rule you out. And put the gallery one click from the first screen — ten of these sites bury the only thing a visitor came to see. For a starting point, our roundup of event planner WordPress themes covers the planner half, and the event templates collection covers gallery-led designs on the builders the venues actually use.

Browse the other Hospitality, travel & events website examples (9 more collections), or see website examples for every industry.