About Mystic Manor LA
Mystic Manor is a private art-filled mansion on the border of Venice and Santa Monica in Los Angeles (address: 1240 Morningside Way, Venice) (www.tagvenue.com ). This 7,000-square-foot house (on an 11,000-sq.ft. lot) was once a retreat center and now serves as a vibrant event and co-living space (friendsmates.com ) (www.tagvenue.com ). The interior is decorated with psychedelic murals and visionary artwork — the Tagvenue listing brags of “four stunning murals and an array of visionary art that] ignite the imagination” ([www.tagvenue.com ). Inside there are multiple lounge areas, a fully equipped kitchen, and a large 16-seat rustic dining table (www.tagvenue.com ). An attached studio room comes pre-wired for production, with built-in lighting trusses and a public-address (PA) sound system (www.tagvenue.com ). Outside, the backyard feels like a private oasis: it has day beds, a modern pool, a hot tub and a fire pit, all laid over a unique wood-painted floor salvaged from a Burning Man art installation (www.tagvenue.com ) (www.peerspace.com ). In short, Mystic Manor LA is known for its visionary, bohemian vibe — an “artistic wonderland” that owners describe as designed to “inspire and facilitate your unique vision” (www.tagvenue.com ) (www.tagvenue.com ). Because it blends communal living with events, many locals regard it as a special creative hub rather than a typical ballroom or theater.
The home is owned by Brandon Beachum (a wellness entrepreneur and podcaster) and has become known as a gathering spot for the “optimystic” community. Listings emphasize that Mystic Manor is now an 8-bedroom or sometimes 7-bedroom shared house and event venue (friendsmates.com ) (www.zillow.com ). Residents and guests are expected to be “positive and mindful” — one rental post notes that the place attracts people who “strive to be their best selves” and value a balance of privacy and community (www.zillow.com ). In practice, this means the atmosphere is friendly, inclusive and somewhat spiritual: past events include yoga and meditation as well as dance parties. Witch‐like or high‐vibe decor (incense, crystals, tapestries) are common, so visitors often describe Mystic Manor as having a laid-back, 1970s-psychedelic style. For the local scene, it stands out as a homey alternative to clubs or meeting halls, with a focus on creativity and community.
Events and Programming
Mystic Manor does not have a fixed concert schedule; instead it hosts a variety of one-off events and workshops (often organized by community groups). The programming is eclectic but typically falls into a few categories:
Wellness and Workshops: The venue frequently hosts classes, retreats and holistic workshops. For example, in November 2019 it was the site of a Wim Hof Method fundamentals workshop (breathing/cold-therapy training) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Multi-day “immersion” retreats have also been held here; one listing mentions week-long personal-growth programs (with prices of $2,222–$3,777 per person) in 2019 (www.ticketfairy.com ). During these retreats, participants sleep and eat on site and attend daily classes or ceremonies.Community Parties and Festivals: Mystic Manor hosts creative group gatherings like themed dance parties and seasonal celebrations. Past examples include a 1970s-themed “Soul Train” psychedelic dance party in October 2019 (complete with DJs and groovy costumes) (www.ticketfairy.com ), annual Halloween events, and post-Burning-Man “decompression” pool parties. In fact, one October 2021 event titled “Burning Man Decompression Poolside Celebration” was held at Mystic Manor (as advertised by TicketFairy) (www.ticketfairy.com ). These parties often feature DJs, live bands or performance artists, as well as fire dancers or similar spectacle (the event organizers sometimes offer add-ons like a fire performance for an extra fee). Alcohol is typically BYO (light drinking only per house rules) and music can continue late, though indoor quiet-hours begin around 10–11 PM (swimply.com ).Art, Film and Photo Shoots: Because the mansion’s interior and backyard are visually striking, it’s also rented frequently as a film or photo location. A Peerspace listing notes that Mystic Manor’s “versatile sets” (murals, unique architecture, pool) make it popular for shoots. Production crews might come in the daytime to film music videos, commercials or editorials. These bookings aren’t public events, but they add to the venue’s creative character. (Note: with a production setup, the space is listed as accommodating up to ~150 people (www.peerspace.com ), but for normal events capacity is much lower.)Live Performances: Occasionally Mystic Manor has hosted public concerts or DJ events. In 2024, for example, a “Giraffes & Friends” New Year’s Gathering took over Mystic Manor with movement‐workshops, live music, DJs, and wellness activities (luma.com ) (luma.com ). Such events may include yoga, healing circles and a dance-party later in the evening (the Giraffes event schedule shows everything from Qi Gong to a DJ set through the night (luma.com ) (luma.com )). Ticket prices for these one-day festivals run on the order of a few dozen dollars (the Giraffes event was advertised at $60 (luma.com )).\
Overall, the vibe of events at Mystic Manor is creative and community-oriented. There’s no fixed season or schedule; events pop up every few months or so, often announced through community networks, social media or wellness groups. Attendees are typically local artists, musicians, spiritual practitioners or “Burner” community members. Because the space is small, most events are intimate (tens of people, not hundreds) and tickets tend to sell out in advance. For pricing, one-day workshops and parties are usually in the $20–$60 range per ticket, while multi-day retreat packages cost thousands (www.ticketfairy.com ) (luma.com ).
Tickets and Booking
There is no walk-up box office at Mystic Manor. All events require tickets or reservations in advance. Organizers typically sell tickets online (for example via TicketFairy, Eventbrite, or the Mystic Manor hosts’ own websites and socials). If you’re interested in attending a Mystic Manor event, you should watch for announcements on event listings or through community mailers; tickets often go on sale weeks ahead of an event. For popular gatherings (like Burning Man de-compression parties or retreats), early purchase is recommended since space is very limited.
Because Mystic Manor is primarily an attended rental space, there is no unified “official” box office or single site for all tickets. Instead, events may be hosted by different groups (e.g. retreat leaders, DJs, or promoters) who manage ticket sales themselves. A useful strategy is to follow the Mystic Manor social media or newsletters (the owners sometimes share links for upcoming events), or search event calendars with “Mystic Manor Venice” to find specific listings. Note that payments are handled through the event platform (credit cards, PayPal or similar) and typically range from free or donation-based to tens of dollars. Special events like guided retreats will have their own sign-up process and often require a deposit. In short: plan ahead, track announcements, and book online; there is no gate-ticket sales on-site.
Seating and Layout
Mystic Manor has a flexible floor plan rather than fixed theater seating. Inside the house, you’ll find vintage couches, armchairs, and benches arranged around a living area. A large 16-seat dining table dominates one room (often used for meals or group gatherings) (www.tagvenue.com ). There is no traditional “stage”; performances are usually set up in the main living room or in front of the dining table, and guests stand or sit wherever they like. For musical events, DJs and performers commonly position their gear near the lounge area, so the best “viewing” spots are on the couch or chairs facing that direction. If food is served, attendees might sit at the dining table or nearby.
The real highlight is the outdoor space. The backyard is very open (moveable furniture, day beds etc.) and centerstage becomes the pool area or fire pit. For pool parties or open-air performances, people often spread out on the grass or lounge chairs; there’s no fixed seating outside. Some attendees may prefer the day beds lining the deck or Adirondack chairs by the fire pit for a comfy vantage. Because the budget is small, many events just use portable folding chairs or cushions. In general, there is no “bad seat” – but do expect that walls and art decor can create sight-line obstructions indoors, so standing a bit back in the middle of the room often works best. Also be mindful of speakers: near them can be very loud, and far corners may be hard to hear.
Acoustically, the indoor rooms have normal house dampening (rugs, furniture) so music sounds fairly natural. Outdoor sound carries in the yard, but wind can affect it. Many DJs bring a separate PA system outside if needed. At night, lighting is provided by strings and fixtures around the pool and house, plus work lights in the “studio” area if used. Special effect lighting (disco lights, candles or fire) is often added by event producers for a showy atmosphere.
Getting There and Parking
By car: Mystic Manor’s address is 1240 Morningside Way, Los Angeles 90291 (Venice/Santa Monica area). If coming from Downtown LA or the westside, you can take the I-10 freeway to Lincoln Blvd and head south, then turn onto Venice Blvd and north on Main St to reach Morningside. From the 405 freeway, exit at National, go east to Sepulveda, then south toward Venice. The property has a gated driveway. Visitors often use rideshare (Uber/Lyft) to be dropped off at the front gate. Since it’s a residential street, look for the Mystic Manor flag or signs on the driveway.
Parking: Street parking is abundant and free, but note that the house is on a residential block. Many guests park on Morningside Way or nearby Palawan/Westminster drives. The venue offers only 2 on-site permit parking spaces (for landlords or hosts) (www.tagvenue.com ), so most visitors must park on the street outside. City posted signs for street cleaning vary by block, so obey any posted restrictions. If driving, plan to arrive early to claim a space nearby. (No valet or parking lot is available.)
Public transit: Mystic Manor is not very close to a rapid rail station. The nearest bus lines run on Venice Blvd, Lincoln Blvd or Washington Blvd, roughly 1–1.5 miles away, so it’s about a 20-minute walk. For example, Santa Monica’s Big Blue Bus route 18 stops at Washington & Palawan (about 1.4 miles west); Big Blue Bus route 7 and Metro local lines stop on Venice Blvd/Main St (around 1.4 mi south) (www.tagvenue.com ). However, the easiest transit combo is to take a Metro rail to Downtown Santa Monica or Culver City and then catch a local bus or rideshare. Because Venice has limited night buses, we generally recommend a taxi or Uber if you’re returning late. Always check the latest LADOT and Big Blue Bus schedules, as service can change.
Inside the Venue
When you walk in, expect a cozy, bohemian atmosphere. There is typically a host (often Brandon or a manager) who greets you. Security is informal — for private parties no ID check is done unless required by the event. Inside, guests will notice lots of art, some spiritual or mystical decor, and comfortable old furniture. As a visitor, you’re welcome to sit on any sofa or chair. There is one main restroom inside (and possibly a second half-bath); it’s usually located near the main lounge or kitchen area. The venue provides Wi-Fi for guest use (www.tagvenue.com ), and there are outlets available if you need to charge a phone or camera. Expect cell phone coverage to be good (this neighborhood is not a data dead zone).
Food and drink: Mystic Manor does not sell food or alcohol on-site, but it allows you to bring your own. There is a full kitchen (fridge, stove, sinks, etc.) for catering or self-cook use (www.tagvenue.com ), so hosts often arrange for potlucks, pizza delivery or caterers. BYO alcohol is permitted (the venue even notes “bringing your own alcohol is allowed” (www.tagvenue.com )), but heavy partying is discouraged. Most gatherings are BYOB: bring your own wine/beer or some beverages to share. If you plan to drink, also bring water to stay hydrated and some snacks. Do not arrive with glass bottles outside the property gate. Note that after-hours (11 PM Fri/Sat or 10 PM Sun–Thu) quiet rules require that any loud partying move indoors (swimply.com ); music outside must be turned down after those times.
Coat check & belongings: There is no formal coat check or locker. During events, a corner or room may be set aside for guest belongings. Larger events might provide a (small) coat rack. Generally, you should keep valuables on you or share with a friend to hold. Smoking is only allowed outside (and only in designated spots) (swimply.com ); never inside, as it can set off alarms.
Atmosphere: The space feels intimate and relaxed. People often mingle near the kitchen or around the pool. Staff lighting is usually dim or decorative lamps, so it’s more moody than nightclub-bright. The empire focus is on art and conversation, so don’t be surprised to find groups in quiet corners talking or meditating. If the event has merch (like a band’s T-shirts or a craft vendor), they typically set up a table against a wall, so you can browse during breaks.
Nearby Amenities
The Mystic Manor sits in a Venice neighborhood that has plenty of cafés and dining spots within walking distance or a quick drive. Within a half-mile you can find casual restaurants (taco stands, pizza joints, coffee shops) on nearby Westminster and Sunset Avenues. A few blocks away on Washington or Main Street there are bars and diners popular with locals. For example, the waterfront Yamashiro Terrace (an event space with skyline views) is about a mile north, and Abbott Kinney Blvd (with trendy cafes and clubs) is 1–2 miles west. If you want a sit-down meal before the show, popular local spots include the Hi-Ho Cheeseburger and Wabi Sabi Sushi (both about 0.8–1.2 miles east on Lincoln/Venice Blvd feature lines). For quick coffee or vegetarian fare, try Café Gratitude or Fork, which are near Downtown Venice (1–2 miles south).
In terms of hotels, the immediate area is mostly residential, so there aren’t large hotels right next door. However, two nearby inns cater to creative travelers: Hotel Erwin (San Vicente Blvd & Pacific Avenue, just south of Venice Pier, ~1.5 miles away) and the Venice Way Hotel (on Venice Blvd near Pacific). Downtown Santa Monica hotels are a 10-15 min drive, as are small hotels in Marina del Rey. Some visitors simply book short-term Airbnbs on nearby streets.
Getting there early/late: If you plan to arrive well before an evening event, note that most onsite staff only start setting up 1–2 hours in advance. The mansion often opens doors 30–60 minutes before showtime. For late-night departure, recall that public transit will be sparse after midnight, so again rely on rideshare or a designated driver. Rideshare drop-off and pick-up are allowed right at the gate of 1240 Morningside Way; Drivers avoid waiting on private driveways, and be sure to note any neighborhood speed limits when leaving.
What Makes This Venue Special
Mystic Manor is unlike most Los Angeles venues because it is literally someone’s home turned art space. Its unique draws include:
Visionary Art Environment: The house is essentially an art project itself, filled with large murals, sculptures and eclectic decor. Every room is visually striking and meant to spark creativity. This “immersive art” setting sets a different mood than a generic event hall (www.tagvenue.com ) (www.tagvenue.com ).Indoor-Outdoor Flow: Many venues are fully indoor, but Mystic Manor’s blend of living rooms and landscaped yard feels like you’re at a backyard party. The pool and fire pit mean events can span day and night, rain or shine. This indoor/outdoor flexibility is particularly rare in Venice.Community and Culture: As a co-living space and retreat center, Mystic Manor has roots in the conscious community (wellness, Burning Man culture, art). Attendees often say it feels like “visiting a friend’s creative home.” Local traditions like the annual Burning Man after-party have made it a landmark in LA’s counter-culture scene (www.ticketfairy.com ).Personal Touch: The owner/hosts care deeply about the vibe — they greet guests at the door, curate events themselves, and often participate. This personal management means events are more intimate and less commercial. It’s not a club chain; it’s Brandon and Karen’s house, with their personality woven in.
Even the tech is tailored to art: the PA sound system and stage lighting are part of the room rather than rented lighting racks. The wooden painted floor from Burning Man is a signature conversation piece (www.tagvenue.com ). Audiences love that they can swim in a pool or lounge on daybeds between acts — a legendary day-party perk. Ultimately, artists and visitors praise Mystic Manor for its warm, non-pretentious energy. You won’t find strobe lights and crowds like in a big club. Instead you get a tight, engaged crowd and the feeling of a supportive, creative mini-community.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: Mystic Manor is an older house and not all areas are wheelchair-accessible. There may be a step or two at the entrance and no elevators. If you need in-home wheelchair access, contact the hosts in advance — they can recommend ramps or alternate spaces. There is at least one bedroom on the ground floor that could accommodate a wheelchair user if pre-arranged. Bathrooms are standard size, so they may not have full ADA grab bars. In short, it’s semi-accessible, but people with mobility needs should inquire ahead or be prepared for constraints.
What to Bring: Since Mystic Manor is a relaxed, DIY space, here are a few suggestions: Pack a sweater or jacket (evenings can get cool by the pool). If it’s a pool party event, bring swimwear and a towel. Snacks, water and any drink you might enjoy are good ideas (though organizers sometimes provide refreshments). There’s almost always a pitch-in snack table at community events. Bring cash if you think you’ll buy something from a performer or tip anyone – there’s no ATM on site. For multi-day retreats, pack toiletries and bedding (or ask if linens are provided). Generally, plan to “leave no trace”: if you bring something in (like supplies or recyclables), take them with you or dispose of them in the bins.
Restrictions: The following are house rules at Mystic Manor: No smoking indoors (smoking must be outside and you should use an ashtray) (swimply.com ). No pets indoors (service animals are the exception). No outside vendors selling anything on the property (this includes ticket scalping (swimply.com )). Many events are 21+ due to alcohol (check the specific event details in FAQs); if it’s an “all ages” event they will indicate that. Dress codes are casual; only theme parties have special costume guidelines. Avoid open-toed shoes if you’ll be on the lawn (the fire pit is raised, and there can be hot embers or terrain hazards).
Common Mistakes to Avoid: Don’t assume you can come late – many events close entry early for safety. Plan to arrive at or before the announced start time. Don’t block the neighbors’ driveways when parking on the street, and avoid yelling or blasting music when leaving late at night. Some first-time visitors expect Mystic Manor to be like a public nightclub; instead remember it’s a private property, so treat it respectfully (pick up your trash, speak moderately, follow staff instructions). If in doubt, email the host or organizer before arrival with any questions. They’ll usually be friendly and helpful.
Venue Policies: Bags and backpacks are allowed, but note that security is minimal – the staff asks you to keep an eye on your own things. Most events tolerate photography (social photos, Insta reels are common) as long as it’s respectful of privacy. Recording professional video without permission is discouraged (especially of people who may not want to be filmed). If it’s an intimate or private workshop, the organizers will let you know if it’s a “phone-free” event.
Age and Safety: Mystic Manor’s residential location means it’s generally a safe neighborhood, but always stay aware when it’s dark outside. Often events require 18+ or 21+ entry – check before you go. There are stairs and pool edges, so casually “watch your step.” For kids or families, some afternoon events may be kid-friendly, but double-check age limits.
Where exactly is Mystic Manor LA located?
Mystic Manor is at 1240 Morningside Way, Venice, California (a residential street on the Venice/Santa Monica border). It’s a private property between Venice and Santa Monica in the city of Los Angeles (www.tagvenue.com ). Look for the driveway with a small chalkboard sign or flag. It’s not part of Venice Beach Boardwalk; you’ll find street parking on Morningside or nearby Palawan Way.
Is Mystic Manor an indoor or outdoor venue?
It’s both. Mystic Manor is a large house with significant outdoor yard space. Most events use the indoor living/dining areas and also spill out into the backyard and pool deck. The property includes lounge rooms inside as well as an artfully landscaped backyard with daybeds, a pool, hot tub and fire pit (www.tagvenue.com ). Parties can happen inside or outside depending on weather and programming.
What’s the capacity of Mystic Manor?
Officially, the indoor mansion has seating for about 16 people around the dining table (www.tagvenue.com ), and room for a few dozen standing guests inside. However, for special bookings (like film shoots) it’s listed as accommodating up to 150 people (www.peerspace.com ). In practice, most public events keep it small — typically under 50 people total — to stay comfortable. A Swimply listing even notes “80 guests allowed” for the whole property (swimply.com ), if including the yard. In short: dozens can attend (especially with outdoor space), but it’s not meant for huge crowds.
How do I buy tickets for events at Mystic Manor?
Tickets are sold online through event platforms or the organizers. Mystic Manor doesn’t have a box office or general ticket sales. For any given event (party, class, retreat), the host usually posts a ticket link on sites like Eventbrite, TicketFairy or Luma. The best approach is to follow Mystic Manor’s official pages or event listings; tickets typically go on sale a few weeks before the event. For retreats or classes, you might register on a sign-up form. Always book in advance — do not expect door sales, as events often reach capacity ahead of time.
Are there assigned seats or VIP sections at Mystic Manor?
No — Mystic Manor does not have fixed seating charts or VIP decks. It’s a casual, flexible space. If a show offers “reserved seating,” that usually means basic chairs are placed first-come-first-served. In practice, events here are mostly General Admission. VIP ticket tiers (if offered) might just mean early entrance or a concierge drink service, but there are no special balconies or raised platforms. Your “seat” is any open couch or folding chair at the time. For the best view, people often grab the central sofas or chairs facing the performer; the house’s 16-seat dining table (www.tagvenue.com ) also sometimes doubles as a front-row perch.
What is Mystic Manor’s policy on bags and photography?
Mystic Manor is relatively relaxed about personal belongings inside the venue. You can bring a bag, backpack or camera. There’s typically no bag check; just keep your items nearby as you move. Photography for personal use is usually allowed — people often take photos of each other with the murals or by the pool. However, be respectful: don’t disrupt a performance with flashes. If someone is speaking or performing intimately (like in a workshop), it’s polite to ask before filming them. As a rule, professional video or audio recording without permission is discouraged since this is a private home.
Can I bring outside food and drinks into Mystic Manor?
Yes. Mystic Manor has a full kitchen and encourages BYO. The house policy explicitly allows you to bring your own food and beverages (www.tagvenue.com ). Many events feature potlucks or snack tables that attendees contribute to. You can bring non-alcoholic drinks and even small catered dishes. Alcohol is also BYO — light drinking is permitted (the listing says “bring your own alcohol is allowed” (www.tagvenue.com )) — but heavy binging is frowned upon. Note that nothing is served free unless the organizer provides it. Also, if you bring glass bottles, plan to keep them on hard surfaces to avoid breakage.
Is Mystic Manor wheelchair accessible?
Mystic Manor was built as a private home and unfortunately is not fully wheelchair accessible. There may be a step at the front entrance and other small stairs or thresholds inside. The main rooms (living area and kitchen) are on one floor, but some scans might require stair access. There is typically seating on the ground floor main level, but bathrooms might not meet ADA standards. If you need accommodations, it’s best to contact the event organizer in advance — sometimes they make special arrangements or can reserve an accessible spot. But be aware that wheelchair access at this venue is limited.
What are the parking options and costs?
There is no paid parking lot for Mystic Manor. The venue itself has space for only 2 cars on its private driveway (usually used by the host) (www.tagvenue.com ). Guests must use street parking, which is free. You can park on Morningside Way or nearby side streets. The neighborhood has residents, so be courteous – don’t block driveways. Look for “No Parking” signs (some curbs may be red or reserved). After events, T-axis or rideshare is recommended since the street quiets down. Overall: Free on-site parking – 2 spots , and free street parking around the property (www.tagvenue.com ).
Are children allowed at Mystic Manor?
It depends on the event. Mystic Manor itself has no fixed age limit (it’s not a casino or nightclub), but many of its events are 21+ or 18+ due to alcohol. Always check the specific event listing: if the event is advertised “all ages,” kids are welcome. If it says 21+ (common for late-night parties), minors cannot enter. For family-friendly gatherings (yoga mornings, pool days), children might be fine. Keep in mind it’s a private home with a pool and fire pit, so parents need to supervise kids carefully. In short: Minors are allowed only at events explicitly labeled all-ages .
Is there a coat check or locker service at Mystic Manor?
No, there is no formal coat check in this house. Typically, guests just hang coats on a chair or fold them. For events, organizers might set up a rack or designate a corner for jackets and bags. It’s best to keep track of your belongings. The staff is small, so you’ll need to carry personal valuables (phones, wallets, keys) with you or keep them safely packed in your bag. Hung coats might be left unattended at your own risk, as there’s no security gate or locked cloakroom.
What is the dress code at Mystic Manor events?
There is no formal dress code. Los Angeles casual is expected. Wear whatever fits the vibe of the event: some themes encourage costumes or colorful “burner” attire, but most gatherings are informal. Comfortable clothing and shoes (that can handle grass or sand by the pool) are wise. If the event is outdoors or by the pool, consider layers or swimwear. Generally people dress casually-friendly and creatively (flowy dresses, tie-dye shirts, comfy pants, etc.). No uniform or sophistication is required – just respect the community vibe.
What technology and amenities are available (sound, lighting, Wi-Fi)?
Mystic Manor is equipped for small productions. Inside, there is high-speed Wi-Fi for guests (www.tagvenue.com ). A projector is available (from Tagvenue info) for presentations or video if needed. The adaptable studio has built-in work lights and a PA speaker system (www.tagvenue.com ). For events, audio gear is often provided by performers (DJs bring their decks and amps). Outdoor lighting consists of string lights and small lamps; some events also set up portable stage lights outside. In summary, you’ll have basic Internet, a sound system (speakers/microphone) and projection indoors; for concert-level lighting/sound, performers typically add their own equipment.
Are the bathroom facilities at Mystic Manor public?
There is one main bathroom (plus a powder room) inside the home for guest use. It’s a standard private-home restroom (sink, toilet). There are no large line queues like a nightclub, but at busy events lines can still form. The hosts ask that guests keep it tidy (it’s their private bathroom). There are no outdoor portable restrooms – it’s all indoor facilities. If the event uses alcohol, they may provide signage, but otherwise it’s self-service. Hand sanitizer and extra toilet paper are usually stocked, but bring tissues if needed.
Can I tour Mystic Manor cells or see it anytime?
No. Mystic Manor is a private residence and not open for walk-in tours. You can only enter when attending a scheduled event or workshop. There is no open-house or regular visiting hours. The exceptions are sometimes non-ticketed community gatherings posted by the owners (e.g. an annual open studio night), but even then it’s by invitation or RSVP. If you’re not part of an event, you cannot just drop by to look around. For visiting, plan on going during a known event and follow those event’s check-in procedures.
