Stewart Chapel

Capacity and Pricing

Peak: $ 1200 to $ 2560

4 hour rental

Non-peak: $960 – $2048

Our venues can accommodate up to 170 guests for seated dinners, standing receptions, or theater-style setups.

We offer table and chair rental services Inquire with the Events Team for latest pricing and specials.

— History corner

Explore the Rich History of Geneva Hall —

Home to Geneva Terrace and Stewart Chapel

01

Architectural Inspiration from Assisi, Italy

Geneva Hall, constructed in 1952, was inspired by the Franciscan Monastery at Assisi, Italy. This design choice reflects a blend of historic religious architecture with the contemporary needs of the Seminary.

02

Designed by Renowned Architects

The hall was designed by the esteemed architects Winsor Soule and John F. Murphy from Santa Barbara. Their expertise contributed to Geneva Hall’s distinct architectural style and functional design.

03

A Hub of Academic and Administrative Activity

Geneva Hall houses the Seminary’s library, classrooms, and offices, making it a central hub for academic and administrative activities. This multifunctional space plays a critical role in the day-to-day operations of the Seminary.

04

Stewart Chapel’s Stained Glass Windows

Stewart Chapel, located within Geneva Hall, is adorned with stained-glass windows that depict the history of the Presbyterian Church in the west. These windows not only enhance the chapel’s beauty but also serve as a visual narrative of the Church’s historical journey.

05

A Magnificent Pipe Organ

The chapel boasts a 3-manual, 36-rank pipe organ situated in its balcony. This impressive instrument adds to the chapel’s solemn and reverent atmosphere, making it a focal point for musical expression and worship.

06

Historic Bells with Biblical Inscriptions

The tower’s bells, donated to the Seminary in 1923 by Robert Dollar, are a significant historical feature. Each bell is inscribed with scriptures from the Bible, and they can be played either manually or electronically, adding a unique auditory element to the hall’s ambiance.