La Voile Brookline
Restaurant
1627 Beacon Street, Boston, MA 02445
–
Washington Square (50 yd)
Jérôme B.
Spaces for hire at La Voile Brookline
from $3750
minimum spend / per session
minimum spend / per session
Second Floor
65
100
The second floor of La Voile Brookline is the space most suitable for events. The floor's decor strongly hints at our roots while still maintaining a neutral and elegant ambiance allowing for events of all types to take place here.
The venue features a nightly rotating menu of classic French cuisine, making sure each event has a unique touch to it...
Prices and opening hours
Sunday
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$6400
min. spend
Second Floor
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$6400
min. spend
Monday
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$3750
min. spend
Second Floor
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$3750
min. spend
Tuesday
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$3750
min. spend
Second Floor
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$3750
min. spend
Wednesday
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$3750
min. spend
Second Floor
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$3750
min. spend
Thursday
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$3750
min. spend
Second Floor
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$3750
min. spend
Friday
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$6400
min. spend
Second Floor
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$6400
min. spend
Saturday
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$6400
min. spend
Second Floor
4:00 pm –
9:00 pm
from
$6400
min. spend
Facilities and catering options
Up to 100
standing
Up to 65
seats
In-house catering
Parking available
Alcohol provided
External catering allowed
Accommodation available
Promoted / ticketed events
BYO alcohol
About La Voile Brookline
La Voile, “the sail” in French, is an authentic French brasserie and an import from the South of France. Founded in 1947, and known as “La Voile au Vent” (The Sail in the Wind), it was one of the oldest & most appreciated restaurants in Cannes.
Situated on the old port, it was the meeting point of its classic boat sailing community, its clientele ranging from sailors to celebrities. They say that Hemingway, a regular patron at one time, even wrote about it in one or two of his novels.
Situated on the old port, it was the meeting point of its classic boat sailing community, its clientele ranging from sailors to celebrities. They say that Hemingway, a regular patron at one time, even wrote about it in one or two of his novels.
