Alexander Hall

Alexander Hall – Where History and Your Special Moments Meet.

A Celebration Under the Redwoods

The Redwood Terrace, an extension of Alexander Hall’s charm, provides a serene outdoor setting, perfect for cocktail hours, breakout sessions, or simply to breathe in the tranquility of Marin County’s natural splendor. Imagine your guests mingling under the canopy of redwoods, creating moments that will be treasured forever.

Tailored to Your Needs

We understand that every event is unique. Our team is committed to providing a personalized experience, ensuring that your event is not just an occasion, but a reflection of your style and vision. From the initial planning stages to the final toast, we are here to make your event seamless and memorable.

The Redwood Terrace, an extension of Alexander Hall’s charm, provides a serene outdoor setting, perfect for cocktail hours, breakout sessions, or simply to breathe in the tranquility of Marin County’s natural splendor. Imagine your guests mingling under the canopy of redwoods, creating moments that will be treasured forever.

Capacity and Pricing

Peak Season: $ 1300 – $ 2080

Non-peak: $1040 – $1664

9-hour rental

This large venue is best for events between 50 – 200 guests. The large exterior under tree canopy patio allows for a seamless indoor and outdoor experience. This beautiful venue creates a canvas for your event to be designed and decorated to what fits your creativity.

— History Corner

Discover the Historical Significance of Alexander Hall

01

Post-World War II Expansion Era

Alexander Hall was constructed during a period of unprecedented expansion at the San Anselmo campus in the post-World War II era.

02

Commemorating a Founding Professor

Built in 1953, Alexander Hall stands as a memorial to William Alexander, one of the four founding professors of the Seminary. This hall is a tribute to his significant contributions to the institution and its community.

03

Part of a Larger Development Wave

The construction of Alexander Hall was part of a wave of development during the early 1950s.

04

Relocation of the Chimes

In a notable change to the campus, the chimes, which were initially housed in Montgomery Hall, were moved to Geneva Hall in 1953, the same year Alexander Hall was built.

05

Redwoods and Bouick Field

Coinciding with the construction of Alexander Hall, 1953 also saw the planting of redwood trees around Bouick Field, enhancing the natural beauty and ambiance of the Property surroundings.

06

Evolving Education and Leadership

The era of Alexander Hall’s construction was a time of significant changes in education and leadership at the Seminary. It included the initiation of internships at San Quentin Prison in 1952 and the arrival of influential faculty like Surjit Singh and Arnold Come, who would shape the institution’s future.