Concord's Colonial Inn is a historic wedding venue located in Concord, Massachusetts. Situated only 20 miles from downtown Boston, this charming venue blends old-world style and modern convenience. Here, couples are invited to feel the past come alive as they step into their exciting future together.

Facilities and Capacity

Concord's Colonial Inn has retained its distinctive 18th-century design features. The venue’s event spaces are characterized by cheerful pastels, handsome wainscoting, airy curtains, and chandeliers that fill the rooms with soft amiable light. The venue’s facilities are equipped to accommodate up to 125 guests. A total of 56 guest rooms, including one honeymoon suite, are available for overnight stay.

Services Offered

Concord's Colonial Inn is available to host a variety of wedding events, including wedding showers, rehearsal dinners, ceremonies, receptions, and after-wedding brunches. Wedding packages offer an array of options relating to matters of dining and drinks, decor, and guest accommodations. Other available options and services include:

• A professional wedding consultant
• Five-hour celebrations
• A choice of linens and napkins
• Champagne toasts
• Complimentary private rooms for additional events

Cuisine

Couples are invited to choose from a range of plated, hors d’oeuvres, and a la carte dinner menus. Available entrées include crab-stuffed cod and truffle risotto. A wedding cake is included in every wedding package. Brunch and luncheon options are also available.

History

Built in 1716, the inn was used as a storehouse for arms and provisions during the Revolutionary War. In 1775, British forces marched on Concord, intent on destroying the inn’s cache of supplies. On April 19th, they were met at the North Bridge by local Minutemen, and battle was joined. This marked the beginning of the American Revolution. From 1835 to 1837, the inn played host to the famous essayist, poet, and philosopher, Henry David Thoreau. Thoreau resided at the inn while studying at Harvard. The property was given its current name in 1900. In 2016, it celebrated its 300th anniversary.