The staff told us the first event was to end at 1PM. I understand why they did it - money of course - but it was at our expense. The day of our reception, the zoo had booked another event before ours. At the beginning, the catering team was willing to make accommodations to our special requests but as the planning went on, their answers turned to adamant "nos" without even offering solutions. Alyssa was slow to respond to questions in the early stages of planning and later when it got closer to the event date, developed an unprofessional attitude. The customer service is mediocre at best. The zoo lacks in most other areas besides the space itself. You can rely on the team at The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium to plan your event and make it the special day that it absolutely is. There is also a wide array of hors d’oeuvres, late-night bites and bar packages available which will delight you and your guests. The team will be able to accommodate different styles such as buffet, a seated dinner, or tasting stations. The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium partners with Nourish Catering for your food and beverage solutions. Tables, chairs, and linens can also be provided. The venue offers different packages that include animal guests, setup, and cleanup. The venue offers complimentary guest parking and wheelchair access making it that much convenient for everyone to celebrate with you. Capacity, rental pricing, and catering minimums are dictated by the space you choose. You can exchange vows in front of 200 of your nearest and dearest and treat a larger gathering of up to 400 for your reception. Offering three distinct spaces, Columbus Zoo and Aquarium has naturalistic settings which are ideal for indoor and outdoor ceremonies. Perhaps the reason why the Franklin County voters voted with their pocketbooks to support the zoo’s expansion plans. His commitment to the animals, conservation work and his charismatic presence on national television made people and other zoos take notice. When Jack Hanna became director, he ushered in a new era. In 1927, the zoo opened with a small collection of animals donated by the Wolfe family, who owned the Columbus Dispatch newspaper. Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is a wedding venue in Powell, OH. To support and advance the arts and cultural fabric of Columbus. Mission of the Greater Columbus Arts Council: The Greater Columbus Arts Council is supported by the City of Columbus, Franklin County Commissioners and the Ohio Arts Council. is the statewide cultural calendar of events and public art. The Columbus Makes Art campaign and are part of the citywide, collaborative marketing effort designed to highlight the incredible talent of central Ohio artists and connect people with arts experiences. Research and development support was provided by Designing Local, OSA Technology Partners and Columbus artist Stephanie Rond. The database was funded in part by a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. We are grateful to the contributors to this database which include collections held by and/or documented by: The Arts Commission of Greater Toledo, City of Columbus, Columbus Metropolitan Libraries, Dublin Arts Council, The City of Upper Arlington Cultural Arts Division, City of Kettering, Downtown Mansfield Inc., Franklin County Convention Facilities Authority, Heritage Ohio’s Historic Theater Inventory, John Glenn Columbus International Airport, Licking County Foundation, Ohio Arts Council’s Percent for Art program, Ohio Outdoor Sculpture Inventory, Ohio Statehouse, Short North Arts District and City of Sandusky Public Art & Culture. This site is produced and managed by the Greater Columbus Arts Council and supported by public art collections across the state. Taking your own images of public artwork does not release you from the responsibility of artist credit and/or compensation. If you have an interest in using public artwork present in this database for commercial purposes, please contact Jami Goldstein at the Greater Columbus Arts Council. Please be sure to credit artists when you share your photos. As a community, we care deeply about the artists who have contributed the artworks we enjoy every day. Taking images of public art works and sharing your experiences is one of the most fun reasons to engage with public art.
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