A wedding venue for sale in Réunion (974) serves mainly the island's own residents: weddings, christenings, communions and birthdays often bring together many guests around a shared meal, and businesses in Saint-Denis, Le Port and Saint-Pierre book halls for seminars and year-end parties. Setting matters: the west coast lagoon, the cirque walls, the forests of the highlands and views of the Piton de la Fournaise, within a national park whose peaks, cirques and cliffs are a World Heritage site.
You will find town function halls, event estates with gardens, a varangue (Creole veranda) and a pool, restored Creole houses used for weddings, and highland properties combining a hall with accommodation. This page is for buyers, for those taking over a business and for sellers. You can also compare venues in Mayotte, in the same ocean.
As of 25 September 2026, there are no wedding and event venues for sale in Réunion listed on ma-propriete.fr.
Source: listings published on ma-propriete.fr on 25 September 2026 (asking prices, not sale prices).
The ma-propriete.fr DVF observatory does not cover Réunion, so a venue's value is built from its components. Land is scarce and expensive along the coast, especially in the west, while the highlands offer more space for a similar budget. Buildings are judged on authorised capacity, the caterer's kitchen, parking and cyclone resistance. The business is assessed on operating profit and the booking calendar, often concentrated on weekends in the dry season and at year end.
The west, from Saint-Paul to Saint-Leu via Saint-Gilles-les-Bains and L'Ermitage, is dry and faces the lagoon: the most sought-after area for outdoor weddings and the most expensive, served by the Route des Tamarins. The north, around Saint-Denis and Roland-Garros airport, draws corporate clients. The south, from Saint-Pierre to Saint-Joseph, with Pierrefonds airport, has a large population and residential districts such as Grand Bois.
The highlands, from L'Entre-Deux to the Plaine des Cafres, Cilaos or Hell-Bourg in the Salazie cirque, offer cool air, greenery and Creole heritage, but longer mountain drives. The wetter east remains more affordable.
Buildings range from timber Creole houses with tin roofs and carved lambrequins to concrete villas. The cyclone season, in the southern summer, means checking roof frames and fixings; heavy rain exposes some plots to flash floods in the ravines and landslides, so consult the risk prevention plan. A hall open to the public is an ERP (établissement recevant du public) of type L: capacity is calculated under ERP rules (floor area, use, exits) and the safety commission must give its opinion. Serving alcohol requires a suitable licence and an operating permit; on a takeover, check the licence and its transfer at the mairie (town hall). Amplified music calls for a noise impact study. Our reception venue buying guide (in French) goes further.
The south, around Saint-Pierre and districts such as Grand Bois, has a large family clientele that supports demand for venues. Properties there change hands less often than in the west, so an email alert helps you catch new listings early.
Adding one or more gîtes lets you house the couple and close family, sell packages and use the site between events. Each gîte is a meublé de tourisme (furnished holiday let) that must be registered. Browse gîtes for sale as well.
The sale usually covers the property, conveyed by a notaire (the public officer handling French property sales) after a compromis de vente (preliminary contract), and the fonds de commerce: name, clients, contracts and equipment. Ask for recent accounts, signed bookings, the safety commission report and licence status, and estimate costs with our notary fees calculator (in French).
Compare venues in Guadeloupe and in Martinique, or all wedding and event venues for sale in France. Set up an email alert (in French), and owners can list their venue.
