Banquet Halls & Event Venues in Riley Park/South Cambie, Vancouver, BC
Find accurate info on the best banquet halls & event venues in Riley Park/South Cambie, Vancouver. Get reviews and contact details for each business, including phone number, address, opening hours, promotions and other information.
Showing results: 1 - 4 out of 4
Showing results: 1 - 4 out of 4
Results from the 'Banquet Halls & Event Venues' category in Riley Park/South Cambie, Vancouver
Closed now
917 Main Street, RILEY PARK/SOUTH CAMBIE, Vancouver, V6A 2V8
7789183671
The Cobalt, a venue established in approximately 1911, is located on the corner of Main Street and Prior in Vancouver British Columbia, Canada. We enjoy facilitating a plethora of different events such as drag, dancing, strip tease, burlesque and gorelesque (a bloody equivalent). The Cobalt has had bands of all types and genres play its stage and hosts a popular night called Come Friday. Consisting of beers buddies, bands and dancing. Partnered with Vancouver artist Andrew Young the Cobalt hosts a live painting art raffle every Wednesday, where 4 blossoming, blooming, blossomed, super famous artists paint all night. 
Closed now
215 E 17th Ave, RILEY PARK/SOUTH CAMBIE, Vancouver, V5V 1A6
(604) 876-2815
Salles de réception & auditoriums, Non-profit organization, venues, Nonprofit Organization, Salles et Halls, Club, Membership Organizations, Welsh Society Of, venues spaces, Divertissements et média, Performance & Event Venue, Hall, Civic & Social Associations, Auditorium, event spaces, Community Organization 
Closed now
215 E 17th Ave, RILEY PARK/SOUTH CAMBIE, Vancouver, V5V 1A6
(604) 876-2815
event spaces, services d'orientation, Club, associations, salles, Hall, clubs, Auditorium, foundations, Event venue, venues spaces, venues, Event Space 
Open now
4015 Fraser Street, RILEY PARK/SOUTH CAMBIE, Vancouver, V5V 4E6
(604) 874-8620
Polish Friendship ZGODA Society was established in the year 1926. The Polish Community in Vancouver began building in 1956 and was completed in 1959. Engineered by Roman Zurowski, the architect of “Dom Polski.” Roman Zurowski was the President of Polish Friendship “Zgoda” Society from 1956-1960. The first significant wave of Poles arrived in British Columbia early this century; though they came directly from Japan, not Poland. They had been serving with the Russian forces and taken prisoner by the Japanese in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904. Most of them were economic immigrants who didn’t want to return to Russian-occupied Poland, and instead settled on farms in the Lower Mainland and on Vancouver Island, or got jobs as railway workers. Combined with a small number of immigrants who arrived in the late 1800s, there were about 1, 300 Poles scattered about the province by 1921. In 1926 seven friends started the Polish Friendship Society in Vancouver to maintain the Polish identity, preserve the Polish language and help new arrivals. In 1959 the association opened the Polish Community Centre on Fraser Street.