Gunston Hall

A symmetrical, two-story brick colonial house with white-trimmed windows, two chimneys, and a central entrance with columns, set on a lawn under a blue sky with scattered clouds.

A spacious hallway with wooden floors, four dark wooden doors, green chairs, decorative wallpaper, white trim, and a staircase with a wooden banister leading to an upper floor. A glass pendant light hangs from the ceiling.

A historic dining room with yellow walls, a decorative fireplace, wooden floors, and windows. A table set for four with plates and glasses, surrounded by wooden chairs, sits in the center. A mirror and sideboard are on the right.

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Gunston Hall was once the center of a 5,500-acre tobacco and corn plantation. Its owner, George Mason IV (1725-1792), was a fourth generation Virginian who became a senior statesman and one of the era’s most influential figures. As author of the Virginia Declaration of Rights, Mason was among the first to call for such fundamental American liberties as religious toleration and freedom of the press. Thomas Jefferson once referred to Mason as “a man of the first order of wisdom.”

Gunston Hall offers modern meeting facilities in a historic setting for your conference, business meeting, retreat, seminar, or group gathering. The Ann Mason Room, adjoining private courtyard and grounds offer your board meeting or special event a variety of networking and dining options. A full-size catering kitchen is available adjacent to the Ann Mason Room.

Accommodates up to 150 people.