Meadow Brook Hall is buzzing with exciting events this spring and summer. This beautiful National Historic Landmark offers unique experiences for everyone.
One highlight is the Mother’s Day Tea on May 8. Treat your mom to an elegant afternoon with delicious treats, a self-guided tour of the mansion, and a flower for her. New this year, private dining experiences for small groups in Mr. and Mrs. Wilson’s studies are also available. Tickets are $80 and can be found at meadowbrookhall.org/mothersday.
If you’re a fan of music, don’t miss the Summer Concert Series. Enjoy live performances from local artists like Olivia Van Goor and Mobile Dueling Pianos. Bring a picnic, explore the grounds, and unwind in the beautiful Garden Tent. Each concert is $45, or you can grab a season pass for $160 at meadowbrookhall.org/concertseries.
For movie buffs, “Movie Nights at Meadow Brook” offers a relaxed evening featuring classics like “Singing in the Rain” and “Casablanca.” Guests can enjoy complimentary popcorn and a cash bar. Tickets are $35, with details at meadowbrookhall.org/movienights.
Mark your calendar for the Gatsby Garden Party on June 4, where you can embrace the Roaring ’20s. Enjoy live music, light snacks, and a fun evening under the stars. Tickets are $40; more info is at meadowbrookhall.org/gatsby.
For those seeking wellness, join the Yoga in the Garden sessions throughout the summer. Each ticket costs $15, with details at meadowbrookhall.org/yoga.
Kids can join the Adventure Days, where they’ll explore creatively with themed activities. With only 30 spots available per day, these experiences include Magical Meadow Brook on June 15 and Adventures in Art on June 22. Registration is $75 at meadowbrookhall.org/summer-events.
Meadow Brook Hall operates independently, relying on events and tours for upkeep. For more details, visit meadowbrookhall.org or call (248) 364-6200.
This historic site was built by Matilda Dodge Wilson between 1926 and 1929, showcasing exquisite Tudor-revival architecture. Spread over 88,000 square feet, it once included 1,500 acres of exquisite gardens and recreational facilities. In 2012, it earned the title of a National Historic Landmark, preserving its rich history for future generations.
