Union Oyster House

Union Oyster House is a historic Boston restaurant that hosts engagement parties, rehearsal dinners, receptions, and other wedding celebrations. Originally constructed in the mid-17th century, the property rightfully claims the title of America's oldest restaurant and features rustic charm and old-world ambiance. During the American Revolution, the building was used by the Adams, Hancock, and Quincy families, where wives sewed and mended clothes for colonists. In the 19th century, Former US Secretary of State Daniel Webster was a regular patron, reportedly drinking a tall tumbler of brandy and eating half a dozen oysters daily. The restaurant also hosted Former US President John F. Kennedy, who enjoyed dining in the privacy of the upstairs dining room, where his booth remains marked with a commemorative plaque. The venue accommodates weddings with 30-80 guests across three distinct spaces on the second floor. The 37 Union room provides an intimate setting for up to 20 guests, offering privacy and exclusivity. The Colonial Room features quaint historic appeal and accommodates up to 50 people. The Heritage Room offers a more open layout seating up to 70 attendees. The dedicated team works with couples to create seamless and memorable celebrations. Located within driving distance of Logan Airport with convenient public transport access, the venue welcomes both local and destination guests.