THE SAN FRANCISCO MINT

Step into the San Francisco Mint, where historic grandeur blends seamlessly with ornate elegance.

Originally built in 1874 to mint (or produce) U.S. currency, this beautifully restored landmark has been transformed to host events ranging from company off-sites and product launches to immersive gatherings and life moments.

Featuring bright ballrooms, majestic Greek revival columns, and a 4,000 square foot interior courtyard—this iconic building is truly one of a kind.

Here is an overview of how versatile this venue can be:

CORPORATE EVENTS + TRADE SHOWS + GALAS

  • 52,000 sq. ft. of usable indoor space
  • 999-person capacity
  • 30 foot tall ceilings
  • Main Floor featuring ornate double ballrooms
  • Rooms for breakout, coat check, green rooms, etc.
  • Vault Level with industrial gold vaults and ore mill
  • Exclusive 4,000 sq. ft. interior courtyard
  • Gaslight chandeliers with modern LEDs that tune to any color
  • On-site management
  • Public parking lot on corner of 5th & Mission
  • Power and Wi-Fi capabilities
  • Truck loading dock

WEDDING CEREMONY + RECEPTION

Only a limited number of dates are available for Weddings

Your choice of Glamorous Interior Spaces and/or the Beautiful Outdoors with our secret Central Courtyard

Non Plus Ultra provides:

Bridal / Groom Suite
Operations Manager Onsite
Productions/Logistics Manager Onsite

THE MINT HISTORY

Designated a national historic landmark in 1961, the San Francisco Mint originally opened in 1874 and held nearly a third of the nation’s gold at one time. Affectionately known as the Granite Lady, this structure miraculously withstood the devastating effects of the 1906 earthquake and fire, before playing a crucial role in the city’s recovery.

As one of the few buildings that survived the disaster largely intact, this historic building served as a haven for the city’s financial resources and was a temporary headquarters for disaster relief efforts. The Mint’s ability to quickly resume operations helped restore confidence in the city’s economy and provided the funding to begin rebuilding San Francisco.

Its perseverance and continued functionality symbolized hope and resilience for this incredible city.