GroupsChristine Gustafson2023-03-05T05:58:24-05:00

North Shire Lodge – Group Events Venue

Bring your Group to Manchester, Vermont & North Shire Lodge

Looking for a unique space, with accommodations, for your small group? Consider North Shire Lodge as the preferred venue as we are designed for hosting small gatherings or events with a limited number of attendees.

We can accommodate up to 28 persons with double occupancy lodging. Making use of our picturesque property for your small group can include a variety of events, such as elopements, vow renewals, business meetings, social gatherings, parties, workshops, and conferences.

Group space includes the vast thoughtfully groomed yard surrounded by spectacular views. And the lodge at the center of the property that offers a Great Room and Dining area. You can also contract for audio/visual equipment, lighting, comfortable seating arrangements, and catering services.

Group Stay Inquiry Form

north shire lodge in manchester vermont a perfect event venue for small groups

Manchester is a town in Bennington County, Vermont, United States. It is located in the southern part of the state, about 20 miles northwest of Bennington. Manchester is known for its outdoor recreation opportunities, including skiing, hiking, and fishing. The town is home to several ski resorts, including Bromley Mountain, Stratton Mountain, and Magic Mountain.

Manchester is also known for its quaint downtown area, which features a variety of shops, restaurants, and galleries. The town is home to the Manchester Designer Outlets, a popular destination for shopping and dining. Manchester is also home to the Hildene, the Lincoln Family Home, which is a historic house museum that was once the home of Robert Todd Lincoln, the oldest son of President Abraham Lincoln.

In addition to its outdoor recreation and shopping opportunities, Manchester is also home to a number of cultural and historical attractions. The town is home to the Vermont Marble Museum, which celebrates Vermont’s history as a major producer of marble, and the Vermont Institute of Natural Science, which is a non-profit organization dedicated to the conservation and understanding of Vermont’s natural history.