Family Fun Day
The Berry
Hill Resort Presents FAMILY FUN DAY, July 4, 2009 , Noon – 7
PM
The cost of the buffet is $9.95 per person and includes a Southern
Style Cookout in the Courtyard with BBQ Chicken, Pulled Pork, Various
Salads, Dessert, Iced Tea, Lemonade and more ~ served from Noon –
5pm.
Enjoy the Musical Mixin’ of DJ Tim from 2pm – 6pm
The game room and several lawn activities are available. There are
so many FUN things to do here at
BERRY HILL, so come on out and join in the celebrating!
For more information, or to make your reservation, please call 434-517-7000

The Drama Perform at
Berry Hill
The Berry
Hill Resort and Conference Center presents The Drama, Saturday, July
25, 2009 - 8-11pm, in the Courtyard by Darby's Tavern.
$5.00 Cover ~ Appetizer and Drink Specials ~ For more
details, call 434-517-7000

Brandon Cutrell's Cabaret
Special

In
honor of Brandon Cutrell's Cabaret, Berry Hill will offer the $135
Prizery Rate, Carrington's will be open after the show, the Library
Lounge will feature tasty cocktails AND a 10% discount off Sunday
Brunch! More event details to follow: "LET’S MISBEHAVE:
A New York Cabaret" is a show Cutrell and Fellman present regularly
in New York City and throughout the country. Expect an eclectic mix
from Great American Songbook standards to contemporary pop to new
songwriters. Brandon and Ray will revisit old favorites and share
new discoveries. From Cole Porter to Johnny Mercer to Billy Joel to
Alanis Morissette, there is something for everyone, to purchase tickets
visit www.prizery.com.

Calling all Margaret
Mitchell Fans!

In
conjunction with the Prizery, Berry Hill would like to offer a special
rate of $135 for a gorgeous Queen Room Suite in the Inn and 10% off
Sunday Brunch when attending "Don't Cry for me Margaret Mitchell"
July 23rd, 24th or 25th.
It’s 1939, Hollywood’s abuzz. Great movies
are in the works, The Wizard of Oz, Wuthering Heights and of course
producer David O. Selznick’s folly, Gone with the Wind. You
see, the script for Gone with the Wind just doesn’t work for
Selznick. What’s an all powerful movie producer to do? Rewrite
the movie script in seven days for a book that took ten years to write.
No problem, or is it?
Frankly my dear, this is a "must see" for all those who
enjoy all things southern. You don't have to be overly familiar with
Margaret Mitchell’s novel to enjoy this reflection on a golden
era of Hollywood...
For tickets, please visit www.prizery.com.
