Listed on the National Register Of Historic Places this charming Victorian Estate was Voted Best Colorado cuisine, Best Place for a Ceremony, Best Place For a Reception, Best Fine dining, Colorado cuisine, and Best Place to Pop The Question by... more »
Listed on the National Register Of Historic Places this charming Victorian Estate was Voted Best Colorado cuisine, Best Place for a Ceremony, Best Place For a Reception, Best Fine dining, Colorado cuisine, and Best Place to Pop The Question by Colorado Springs Independent readers, 2005, Awarded 5 Stars by the North American Restaurant Association. Serving domestic & game meats Entrees starting at $13, Briarhurst Manor, the former home of Dr. William Bell, the founder of Manitou Springs and the Denver Rio Grand Railroad. Built in 1887 the pink sandstone storybook manor house is of a elegant and whimsical design located on 5 secluded acres just 10 minutes from down town Colorado Springs along the banks of Fountain Creek, at the base of Pike Peak. The historic home is prefect for events of all occasions, corporate meetings, fundraisers, weddings, receptions, engagement parties, anniversaries, rehearsal dinners, and bridal showers. The manor seats up to 500 guests in its nine intimate dinning rooms providing privacy for groups of all sizes, ranging from 2-250. Elegant outdoor patios gazebos and Victorian rose garden provides the appropriate atmosphere to ensure memories for a lifetime. Voted best Colorado Cuisine by Gazette readers, 2004. At Briarhurst Manor, the food is succulent and its presentation is exquisite, all of which adds to make your special day magnificent. This special facility is conveniently located just minutes away from major attractions for your guests to enjoy including Pikes Peak Cog Railroad, Pikes Peak Highway, Garden of the Gods and Cave of the Winds. A final note: As I gave my review a final edit, I noticed I had grossly overused six words: creative, crafted, gracious, succulent, elegant and lovely. I cannot make a finer recommendation than that. Anne Christensen 'The Colorado Springs Gazette'
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