About OptiMystic Manor
OptiMystic Manor is the nickname for “Mystic Manor,” a unique art-filled mansion/event space in the Venice (Los Angeles) neighborhood. This 7,000+ square-foot home on a 10,000+ square-foot lot is described as a private, “visionary art-filled” mansion and spiritual “spaceship” hub (www.trulia.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Originally a retreat center, it’s now a co-living community and boutique event venue (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.trulia.com ). Owner/operator Brandon Beachum of Mystic Society (founder of the Positive Head podcast and Optimystic brand) has decked every room and wall with psychedelic murals and visionary art. For example, one rental ad calls Mystic Manor a “Venice Spaceship” vortex with a “visionary HeArt Gallery all over the walls” and even notes the reclaimed wood floor came from a Burning Man art installation (www.avail.co ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Signature features include multiple cozy living/lounge areas, a large 16-seat rustic dining table surrounded by murals, and a fully equipped kitchen for communal meals. Downstairs there’s a quaint spiritual library and production studio wired for lighting trusses and a sound system (www.ticketfairy.com ) (swimply.com ). Outside, a tropical backyard oasis offers daybeds, a modern pool, hot tub, and fire pit (www.ticketfairy.com ) (swimply.com ), all lit at night by strings and fixtures. In short, Mystic Manor is notable for its immersive creative vibe – TagVenue calls it a “captivating blend of artistry” designed to “ignite inspiration” for guests (www.tagvenue.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). It’s exactly this artsy, communal atmosphere that has made the venue a beloved part of Venice’s alternative scene.
Events and Programming
OptiMystic Manor doesn’t have a regular schedule like a theater or club; instead it hosts one-off workshops, retreats, and parties whenever they’re organized. In practice this means spiritual and creative gatherings of all kinds – yoga and wellness workshops (e.g. Wim Hof Method breathwork), music and dance events, art salons, and themed celebrations. For example, in 2019-2020 the Manor ran week-long “Mystic Manor Retreat” experiences led by Brandon Beachum and his “Optimystic family” (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ); these immersive retreats (with communal breakfasts, workshops and ceremonies) were advertised at prices on the order of $2,000-$4,000 per person per week (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). In 2020 the venue even hosted the premiere launch of the Optimystic talk show (a late-night style “consciousness elevating” series) – the founder announced a big launch party at Mystic Manor on March 15, 2020 (www.ticketfairy.com ). More recently, OptiMystic Manor has featured events like a Burning Man “decompression” pool party (2021) with yoga, cacao ceremony, DJs and fire performances (www.ticketfairy.com ); Flow Tribe’s UFO-themed Halloween rave (“Howloween” 2021) complete with wild costumes and DJs (www.ticketfairy.com ); and a Valentine’s “Ignite Love” connection festival (Feb 2022) with workshops, art, and deep-house music (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Many community groups have used the space for sound baths, ecstatic dance, or seasonal parties – for example, there are often Solstice or New Year gatherings with live music and movement. In short, OptiMystic Manor’s program is eclectic and “free-spirited”: past events have ranged from intimate yoga mornings to all-night dance parties, but they consistently emphasize creativity, wellness and radical self-expression (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Tickets and Booking
OptiMystic Manor itself does not sell tickets centrally. Each event is organized independently by promoters or community groups, and tickets are typically sold online well in advance. There is no walk-up box office at the venue. Instead, potential attendees find events on listing sites or social channels (Ticket Fairy, Eventbrite, Meetup, etc.) and purchase there. For example, past Mystic Manor events were ticketed through Ticket Fairy, which listed each gathering with its own page and pricing. Because capacity is limited, popular shows may sell out, so it’s wise to book early. Ticket prices vary widely by event: simple dance parties or workshops may be in the $10–$50 range, while specialized retreats or premium gatherings ran into the hundreds or even thousands of dollars (the seven-night retreats often cost several thousand per person (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com )). Some organizers offer discount tiers or early-bird pricing if booked ahead. If an event isn’t sold out, a small number of tickets may be available at the door, but one cannot count on that – in most cases you should assume you need a pre-purchased ticket. In summary, always check the specific event listing for booking details: follow Mystic Manor or Mystic Society’s announcements, and buy on the official platform linked there.
Seating and Layout
OptiMystic Manor has a flexible, open layout rather than fixed seating. The main (ground-floor) living area is set up like a lounge – vintage sofas, benches and pillows are arranged around the room instead of theater rows. A rustic 16-person dining table dominates one section. Events usually add extra folding chairs or floor cushions as needed. According to venue guides, “there is no ‘bad seat’,” but sight-lines can be blocked by pillars or artwork along the walls, so sitting or standing a bit back in the center often works best (www.ticketfairy.com ). Attendees are free to move around – for example, one can grab a cushion in a corner, sit on the dining benches, or lounge on the couches. Upstairs bedrooms and bathrooms are typically not used by event guests, who stay primarily in the downstairs common area and the backyard. For outdoor events, seating includes the yard’s Adirondack chairs and daybeds by the pool and fire pit, which offer comfy viewing spots under string lights (www.ticketfairy.com ) (swimply.com ). Acoustically, the carpeted indoor rooms naturally dampen echoes, so sound generally stays clear indoors. Outdoors by the pool, DJs often bring extra speakers to compensate for open-air conditions. Overall, whether you stand near the indoor “stage” area or out back by the pool, there’s usually a good vantage – just be mindful of the speaker location (it can be very loud up close) and minor sight obstructions indoors (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Getting There and Parking
Address: Get directions to 1240 Morningside Way, Venice, Los Angeles, CA 90291 (www.ticketfairy.com ). This is on a quiet residential street right at the border of Venice and Santa Monica. If driving from downtown LA or the westside, the easiest route is: take I-10 west to Lincoln Blvd exit, go south to Venice Blvd, then west to Main Street, then north onto Morningside Way (www.ticketfairy.com ). From the 405 freeway, exit at National Blvd, head east to Sepulveda Blvd, then continue south toward Venice. The property has a gated driveway with a Mystic Manor flag. Many drivers use rideshare or taxi to be dropped off at the front gate, as you then simply buzz inside after entry is verified (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Parking: On-site parking is extremely limited – TagVenue confirms there are only 2 permit parking spaces at the house (www.tagvenue.com ). Otherwise, you must use neighborhood street parking. In practice this means there’s metered (free) parking on Morningside Way and nearby Palawan or Westminster drives. Street cleaning signs must be obeyed, so check for restrictions on each sticky note sign before you park. Plan to arrive early (30+ minutes) if you’re driving, since the block can fill up at popular showtimes. Note there is no official valet or lot.
Public Transit and Rideshare: Mystic Manor is not directly served by metro or rail. The nearest bus stops are about a mile away: for example, Santa Monica’s Big Blue Bus Route 18 stops at Washington Blvd & Palawan (roughly 1.4 miles west) and Metro Local/Big Blue Bus stops run along Venice Blvd & Main Street (roughly 1.4 miles south) (www.ticketfairy.com ). That’s roughly a 20-minute walk, so many visitors opt to combine rail and bus: e.g. take the Expo or Purple Line to downtown Santa Monica or Culver City, then transfer to a local bus or Uber/Lyft for the last leg. Late nights in Venice have sparse bus service, so the recommendation is to use a taxi or rideshare (Uber/Lyft) for late departures. In summary, if you’re carless, your best bet is to ride the train part of the way and then hail a rideshare or walk from the nearest bus – but be prepared for a bit of street-walking in either case.
Inside the Venue
Entry & Security: Events have a controlled entry at the front gate. Typically you’ll check in with a QR code or your name for the ticketed event. Aside from ticket verification, there is minimal “security” – think of it as a private party, so the atmosphere stays relaxed. Metal detectors or bag checks are uncommon; however, since gatherings can be crowded, avoid bringing large backpacks or weapons. Follow any event-specific policies (some parties post “no glass” or “no large items” on the invitation).
Atmosphere: OptiMystic Manor feels like a friend’s bohemian home party. The lighting is soft and creative – string lights around the pool, paper lanterns in corners, and the studio’s built-in work lamps if used on stage. Many events add fun extras (glitter, disco lights, candles, or fire performances around the fire pit) for flair (www.ticketfairy.com ). The overall vibe is warm and non-pretentious; people often say it feels like a communal backyard gathering more than a club. Late evenings see the living room lamp-lit and the pool glow under colored lights, so it transitions smoothly from day to night.
Food & Drink: There is no concession stand or bar. The space has a full kitchen and refrigerator for hosts or caterers to use (swimply.com ), but events generally rely on BYO. Recent event organizers explicitly note that guests should bring their own snacks, beverages and even cups – this is a bring-your-own venue (www.tagvenue.com ). For example, one coordinator suggested bringing reusable cups for served “elixirs” and tea to reduce waste (www.ticketfairy.com ). Water is often provided (or a communal water cooler is available), but otherwise you’re responsible for your drinks. If a party includes alcohol, it is almost always BYO-only (the venue “allows you to bring your own alcohol” (www.tagvenue.com )). Guests frequently share platters or order deliveries. In practice, think potluck or pizza-party style.
Restrooms & Facilities: The house has a limited number of bathrooms (roughly 5+ baths total for all guests). During events, usually just one or two downstairs restrooms are made available. These are typical residential toilets, so there can be lines at busy moments. The venue does not use port-a-potties for normal events. It’s wise to be ready for anything: bring hand sanitizer and tissues (although events often stock extra TP and sanitizer, it never hurts to have your own supply) (www.ticketfairy.com ).
Accessibility: Mystic Manor is listed as wheelchair accessible (www.peerspace.com ). There are ramps and no steps at the main entrance, and one accessible restroom is available. The ground-floor event areas are flat. If you have specific accessibility requirements, you may still want to confirm with the event host, but in general the one-story layout is fairly open to all mobility levels.
Internet & Electronics: Public Wi-Fi is available on site (the venue is wired for internet) (www.tagvenue.com ), so you can usually post photos or stream if needed. Cell reception is also decent here, unlike some furhter inland spots. Many guests use their phones to check tickets or take pictures, and charging stations or power strips may be brought in for DJ equipment.
Coat Check & Storage: There is no formal coat-check service or cloakroom. You might hang a jacket on a spare chair or keep it by your seat. Large checked bags or suitcases are not practical inside the intimate spaces – it’s best to travel light or store extra belongings in your car/room.
Merchandise: Some events have small merch tables (T-shirts, art, or event swag) near the entrance, but there’s no permanent store. If you want official OptiMystic or Mystic Manor gear, you’d find it only at special events or online promotions.
Nearby Amenities
Dining: While Mystic Manor itself doesn’t sell food, there are plenty of options a short drive or walk away. To the south on Abbot Kinney Blvd (about 5–10 minutes away) you’ll find buzzworthy spots like Gjusta (a hip deli/bakery), The Butcher’s Daughter (vegan café), and a variety of casual eateries and taco stands. On Westminster and Sunset Avenues nearby there are fast-casual taquerias, burger joints and coffee shops. For example, Palms Thai (800 San Vicente Blvd) and Rose Café (off Abbot Kinney) are popular brunch spots within 5–10 minutes’ drive. There are also small markets and convenience stores on Palawan (behind the house) if you just need snacks or water. Remember that traffic on Abbot Kinney can be busy on weekends, so leave extra time if you plan to eat out before a show.
Bars and Nightlife: Venice’s main nightlife street is Abbot Kinney and Pacific Ave. Pre-party or post-party drinks can be had at local bars like the High Rooftop Lounge at Hotel Erwin (about 1 mile west, on Pacific Ave) or at Abbot Kinney pubs (e.g. Felix, Firestone, Brig at the same intersection). Closer by, at Lincoln Blvd & Westminster you’ll find some casual bars and lounges. If you venture to nearby Santa Monica (Trails or Main Street), there are nightspots and rooftop lounges as well. Note that Mystic Manor events are usually contained to the mansion, so after-parties (if any) would be announced separately – otherwise most people leave via rideshare.
Accommodations: If looking to stay overnight, options range from hostel-style to high-end hotels. Literally next door is The Venice West (usually called “Venice Beach Hostel/Hotel”), a budget-friendly hostel with dorms and private rooms. Within a mile are boutique hotels like Hotel Erwin (on the boardwalk, 0.8 mile away) and the new Sonder on Lincoln. For more choices, Santa Monica’s downtown (2–3 miles north) has numerous hotels (Holiday Inn, Courtyard Marriott, Palihouse, etc.). Marina del Rey and Playa Vista (east/vans west of Venice) also have chains like the Crowne Plaza, Marina del Rey Hotel, and the Hilton’s Yacht Club/Marina del Rey properties – these are all about a 5–10 minute drive. In summer or weekends, plan ahead, as accommodations can fill up with beachgoers and festival attendees.
Other Services: If you arrive early and have time, nearby Abbot Kinney features some shops and galleries (clothing, art, vintage). There are ATMs and a Whole Foods a few blocks away (the Abbot Kinney/Giddings corner) if needed. For late-night transportation, note that rideshare pick-up/drop-off is easiest on Main Street or Patton Ave, and taxis can meet you on bigger streets. The venue recommends everyone be mindful that it’s in a quiet residential area, so keep noise and line-ups in front of the house to a minimum.
What Makes This Venue Special
OptiMystic Manor stands out for its one-of-a-kind personality. First, it literally feels like an art installation. Every wall, floor and corner is covered with surreal, visionary artwork and murals, giving the mansion an immersive “spaceship” vibe (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.tagvenue.com ). Guests often describe it as more magical house than typical club. Even the reclaimed floorboards come from a Burning Man art piece (www.avail.co ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Second, Mystic Manor blurs indoor/outdoor lines – its party space naturally flows from cozy living rooms onto a lush backyard. Having a private pool, hot tub and fire pit at an event is extremely rare in LA, so parties often start or spill outside well into the night (swimply.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Third, it serves a tight-knit creative community: it’s simultaneously a co-living space for artists and a hub for Los Angeles’ conscious, alternative scene. This combination of homey, free-spirited energy is what artist and travelers love. For example, a retreat listing calls it an “Epic Modern Mansion Vortex” (www.avail.co ). And a venue listing promises to “ignite your unique vision” in this “realm of artistic enchantment” (www.tagvenue.com ), rather than offer the cookie-cutter vibe of a chain club. Because of these qualities – its visionary art environment, flexible studio-like layout (including built-in PA and lighting in the indoor studio) (www.peerspace.com ), and warm collective vibe – Mystic Manor has become a legendary spot in Venice. Many say it feels like “visiting a friend’s creative home,” and it has hosted local traditions like Burning Man after-parties, full-moon dances and holiday gatherings that feed into the neighborhood’s culture of wellness and creativity. In short, artists and audiences alike love Mystic Manor for its unmatched creative atmosphere – it’s far more intimate and imaginative than any big concert hall or theater in Los Angeles.
Visitor Tips and Information
Accessibility: The venue is listed as wheelchair accessible (www.peerspace.com ), with step-free entry and accessible restrooms. However, if you have mobility concerns, it never hurts to double-check with the event host first. The backyard is flat but has some uneven grass near the fire pit. Plan accordingly if you’ll be in a wheelchair or have any special assistance needs.
Arrival time: Plan to arrive at least 20–30 minutes before the scheduled start. Street parking can fill up quickly at popular times (www.ticketfairy.com ), and if your event includes any structured activities (like a morning yoga with 40-person limit) you’ll want to claim your spot early (www.ticketfairy.com ). The gate usually opens early, and attendees may gather outside on the driveway until doors open. Do not expect a casual late entry: events often have security who've started checking tickets on time.
Dress code: Dress comfortably and creatively. Unless the event theme calls for costumes (e.g. their Halloween party was strictly costume-friendly (www.ticketfairy.com )), the vibe is casual bohemian – think festival or yoga retreat attire. Wear layers if you plan to hang out by the pool (it can get chilly at night). If you’ll be around the fire pit or grass, avoid open-toed shoes (there can be embers and garden hazards on the ground) (www.ticketfairy.com ). You’ll likely change into or out of swimwear for pool/hot tub, if provided by that event.
What to bring: Always carry your ticket/QR code, a valid ID (especially if it’s an 18+ or 21+ event), and some cash or mobile pay for on-site expenses. Bring a refillable water bottle – staying hydrated is important, especially at day-long events with dancing. Because many organizers discourage heavy partying, it’s wise to bring **your own water, snacks and even a few drinks**; TagVenue explicitly notes that guests can “bring your own catering/food” and “bring your own alcohol” (www.tagvenue.com ). (This is also eco-friendly – some events ask you to bring your own cup to reduce waste (www.ticketfairy.com ).) Some visitors also pack a yoga mat or blanket if a wellness session is on schedule. If you plan to swim or soak, bring a swimsuit and a towel, since pool events do happen in summer. For cameras or phones, charging stations may not be guaranteed, so bring a portable battery pack if you rely on your phone heavily.
Common mistakes: The biggest misstep is underestimating parking and travel time. This is a residential area – missing a street spot can throw off your evening, so come early and know where street cleaning might be posted. Also, don’t assume food/drinks will be provided: as mentioned, it’s almost always potluck-style, so if you’re hungry arrive with snacks or have ordered delivery to the house ahead of time. Lastly, respect the neighborhood: keep voices down on arrival/departure and observe the no-alcohol noise curfew (quiet hours generally start around 10–11 PM, even if the music plays on (www.ticketfairy.com )).
Age & Entry: If an event specifies “all ages,” feel free to bring kids. Otherwise, expect a adults-only crowd (some parties are 18+ or even 21+ if alcohol is a focus (www.ticketfairy.com )). Security will check IDs at the gate for age-restricted events, so carry ID if you look under 30. Photography is generally allowed, and in fact the space is very photogenic – many guests take pictures of the murals and backyard – but do be mindful of others’ privacy in intimate moments (people often come for connection and may not expect paparazzi).
Community etiquette: Many events at Mystic Manor operate on gifting and sharing principles. For example, Burning Man-style gatherings explicitly encourage free gift exchanges and “radical self-expression” (www.ticketfairy.com ). If you feel inspired, you might bring a small gift (art, a poem, a free hug, etc.) to contribute to the group. Even if you don’t actively gift, a friendly embrace and open attitude helps – this is a house run by a creative community, not a starchy corporate venue.
Phones and Connectivity: Wi-Fi is available in the house (www.tagvenue.com ), so you can stay connected or share updates. The indoor acoustics are natural (no sound distortion), so phone videos come out well. If you step outside, note that the wireless range may be weaker. It’s also worth noting that cellphone listen: one missive recommends bringing ear plugs for sensitive hearing in crowds or by loudspeakers.
Other tips: If you’re at a daytime event, consider bringing sunscreen or a sunhat for the yard. If you get cold in air-conditioned parties, bring a shawl or jacket. Many past attendees suggest carrying a re-usable cup (for hydration or communal drinks) and a small towel if you plan to use the pool. Lastly, check social media or contact the hosts if you have gear (like speakers or performance equipment) – sometimes they welcome volunteer performers.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I buy tickets for an event at OptiMystic Manor?
There is no central box office. Each event is organized separately, so tickets must be purchased online through the event’s host (for example, ticketing platforms like Ticket Fairy or Eventbrite). The Mystic Manor website itself doesn’t sell tickets; you should follow the event listing or promoter’s link. Popular events do sell out, so it’s best to book in advance.
What is the typical price range for tickets at OptiMystic Manor?
Ticket prices vary widely by event. Casual gatherings or workshops may be free or around $10–$30, while larger parties often run $20–$50. The Mystic Manor Week-long retreats were flagship events costing several thousand dollars per person (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.ticketfairy.com ). Always check the listing: it will show fees or suggested donations. Group discounts or early-bird prices may apply, but expect comparable pricing to similar niche LA events.
Is there a box office or can I buy tickets at the door?
No. Mystic Manor does not have a physical box office or ticket window. Tickets are only sold in advance online by each event’s organizer. In a few cases, events may offer a small number of door tickets if not sold out, but you should assume you need a pre-purchased ticket. If door tickets are possible, they will be mentioned on that event’s page.
What is the address of OptiMystic Manor?
The venue is located at 1240 Morningside Way, Venice 90291, Los Angeles, CA . It’s on a quiet residential block in Venice (near Santa Monica Blvd). For GPS or map searches, use that exact address (www.ticketfairy.com ). If you arrive by car or rideshare, follow the directions described above.
Where can I park near OptiMystic Manor and are there parking fees?
Parking is limited. The venue itself only has two private permit spaces (www.tagvenue.com ), which are typically reserved for hosts. You must almost always park on the street. There is free residential street parking in the neighborhood (no meters) but you must obey posted street-cleaning signs. Because street parking fills up quickly, it’s best to arrive at least 20–30 minutes early. There is no valet service and no parking lot, so plan accordingly.
What public transit serves the venue?
Mystic Manor isn’t served by a nearby metro station. The nearest bus stops are about a mile away (Big Blue Bus #18 at Washington/Palawan or Metro Local/Big Blue #7 at Venice/Lincoln) (www.ticketfairy.com ). That’s roughly a 20-minute walk. Many visitors instead take the Metro to Santa Monica or Culver City and then transfer to a bus or Uber for the final leg. For late nights, rideshare/taxis are more reliable since Venice buses stop running around midnight. If you must use transit, be prepared for a final walk or drop-off a few blocks from the house.
Is OptiMystic Manor wheelchair accessible?
Yes. The venue is listed as wheelchair-accessible (www.peerspace.com ). The entrance has no steps and there is an accessible restroom on the main floor. The property is flat (ground level) for all event spaces. If you have specific concerns, you may contact the event organizer to verify any assistance or special accommodations ahead of time.
How are seats arranged inside OptiMystic Manor?
There are no fixed rows. The main rooms are set up like cozy lounges – sofas, chairs and floor cushions – and event organizers often add portable folding chairs. As one guide notes, most events “just use portable folding chairs or cushions,” so seating is open and communal (www.ticketfairy.com ). Everyone is essentially on a first-come basis. If a stage or focal point is set up, you’ll get best views by grabbing a seat or spot on the floor near center; behind pillars on the side can block the view. Outdoors, seats usually mean lounge chairs by the pool or fire pit.
Are seats reserved or is it general admission?
It’s general admission. Unless an event explicitly offers VIP tables (which is rare here), you pick a spot on arrival. Any seating (couches or chairs) is first-come, first-served – there are no ticketed seat numbers at this venue. Small meetings or meditation circles might have mat spaces designated, but for music/dance events it’s all open.
What are the rules for bringing food, drinks or pets?
Mystic Manor itself does not sell food or alcohol, but it expressly allows guests to bring both. TagVenue notes that you can bring your own snacks or catering and “bring your own alcohol” (www.tagvenue.com ). In practice, most events involve potluck-style contributions; many organizers even encourage reusable cups (to serve communal tea/elixirs) (www.ticketfairy.com ). There is a full kitchen if caterers need to use it. As for pets: since this is a private home setting, pets would need approval – ordinary concert dogs or service animals are usually okay if the event permits animals, but it’s safe to ask ahead.
What is the dress code at OptiMystic Manor?
There is no formal dress code. Attire tends to be casual, artistic and sometimes boho-hippie. Many people dress in loose, comfortable clothes (especially for yoga or music events). The one notable exception: themed events strongly encourage costumes or specific attire (for example, their 2021 “Howloween” party explicitly invited costumes (www.ticketfairy.com )). Otherwise, it’s safest to come in casual clothes you can move in. If you’ll be by the pool, bring swimwear; if you’ll be near the fire pit, avoid sandals.
Are children or babies allowed at events?
It depends on the event. If a listing specifically says “all ages,” then kids and infants are welcome (often for daytime workshop or family-friendly gatherings). If it’s labeled 18+ or 21+ (especially for evening dance parties with alcohol), then it’s strictly adults only. Always check the event details. For family or wellness events, parents sometimes bring well-behaved kids, but note the environment can be relaxed rather than entirely child-proof.
Is photography or recording allowed inside?
Yes, generally personal photography and phone videos are allowed and quite common. The manor’s artwork is very photogenic. Many guests take pictures of the murals, pool, and each other. If a pro photographer or video crew is present (for an event or film shoot), they may have badges or announce their role. In general there’s no policy against casual snapshots – just be respectful of others’ privacy if they’re engaged in closed ceremonies.
What should I bring with me to an OptiMystic Manor event?
Bring your ticket or proof of purchase, a photo ID if required (for 18+/21+ events), and any personal items you’ll need. Recommended extras are water (stay hydrated), snacks (light bites), and reusable cup (many events are BYO and provide drinks like tea or elixirs) (www.ticketfairy.com ) (www.tagvenue.com ). If you plan to use the pool or hot tub, pack a swimsuit and towel. Sunscreen/hats are smart for outdoor daytime gatherings. A change of socks or shoes can help if you’re dancing long. And of course, an open mind and friendly spirit!
What makes “OptiMystic Manor” different from Mystic Manor?
They are actually the same place – “OptiMystic Manor” is a nickname used when Mystic Manor hosts events by the Optimystic brand. Optimystic is Brandon Beachum’s late-night style talk-show and event series. In March 2020, Optimystic’s first premiere party took place at Mystic Manor (www.ticketfairy.com ). Essentially Mystiс Manor is the physical mansion and “OptiMystic” is one of the creative programs run there.
How many people can OptiMystic Manor accommodate?
The venue can hold roughly 150 people at a time (www.peerspace.com ). This includes both indoor and outdoor areas. Practically speaking, events rarely pack more than 100–120 inside plus some minglers by the pool, depending on local fire codes. There is a lot of space, but you should still be aware of capacity limits on tickets.
