The All Saints Chapel is a venue with a banquet hall in the greater Raleigh, North Carolina area. This historic chapel features a lower level reception hall space so that couples may host their ceremony and reception in one charming venue. Couples can find this establishment in downtown Raleigh, just four minutes from the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences.

Facilities and Capacity
Couples can invite up to 200 guests to their wedding at the All Saints Chapel. The upstairs of this venue features the chapel hall itself. The long room has walls painted white with dark wooden accents. Folding chairs are set up on the hardwood floors for ceremonies and other events, giving couples the freedom to use the upstairs space as their reception venue instead of their ceremony location. It can seat up to 140 guests for a reception. From cathedral ceilings hang magnificent pendant chandeliers of glass. At the end of the aisle an altar awaits couples and behind the altar, a stained glass window. Downstairs from the chapel’s main hall is the Reception Hall. This room features white walls and a cement floor and can accommodate up to 120 guests for a seated reception. The space allows couples to customize the room however best fits the theme and mood of their wedding. This space also has four windows and a door leading outside.

Services Offered
The staff at this venue work to welcome and accommodate couples on their wedding day. They help with cleanup and setup on the day of the event. Guests will enjoy the wireless Internet and onsite parking. Other services for the couple include:

• 2 getting-ready suites
• Liability insurance
• Lighting/sound
• Pet friendly for the ceremony

History
Built in 1875, this historic venue was once home to the congregation of The Church of the Good Shepherd. As time wore on, the chapel persisted. However, it was nearly done in when scheduled for demolition in 2006. It was saved by Empire Properties. This group undertook the feat of moving the entire building six blocks east to a new location. Over the next two years it was meticulously restored to its original glory.