ture, beauty and history of the Crystal Tea Room and The Ballroom at the Ben, plan- ners choose them for every type of event.”
In Princeton, planners can opt for either of the two beautiful and spacious lobbies of the Matthews Theatre at the McCarter Theatre Center. Groups can host fundrais- ers, receptions and celebrations in con- junction with a theatrical performance. The lobbies have been transformed to comple- ment many different themes, from the boudoir of Oscar Wilde to the Fezziwig Party in the Charles Dickens classic, "A Christmas Carol.”
"There's no limit to the creative imagina- tion of a theater environment,” said Megan Johnston of the McCarter Theatre Center. "Planners can allow our performances to guide their entertainment experience and then embellish along the way with help from our on site event manager.”
Surround sound, wireless microphones, Internet access, ambient lighting and any audio-visual needs can be accommodated in select locations of the building. This pro- fessionally equipped performing arts facili- ty offers opportunities for seminars, confer- ences and full-day meetings culminating with a world-class performance.
With an all-inclusive, historic and star-stud- ded location that's certain to draw the interest of even the most varied constituent base, the McCarter Theatre Center will bring a round of applause to any event.
Historic venues and destina- tions like these provide plan- ners with the opportunity to engage attendees in environ- ments that blend history with modern convenience. Offering the best of both worlds, they provide planners with an opportunity to create a lasting impression while making a bit of history with their events.
Lenora Kruk-Mullanaphy has extensive public relations experience in the hos- pitality industry, having worked for the Atlantic City Convention and Visitors Authority and with Morton's The Steakhouse.
lmullanaphy@gmail.com
Mid-Atlantic EVENTS Magazine 21
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