The Chapel at Four Winds
The Chapel at Four Winds is the perfect venue for any intimate
gathering. With its beautiful stained glass, traditional design, and fully functioning bell tower, we're sure you'll make memories here that will last a lifetime!
The perfect place for your special gathering.
The Chapel at Four Winds is a charming, traditional chapel surrounded by rolling green pastures and breathtaking sunsets. Located in West Conway at the junction of Highway 60 and Lee Andrew Lane, it welcomes those who seek a peaceful setting for their gathering of 40-50 guests.
A Worry-Free Planning Experience
We know the amount of stress you face while planning your big day. The Chapel at Four Winds offers unique benefits to give you peace of mind while making arrangements for your event.
01
Easily Accessible
You and your guests won’t have to travel great lengths to get to this chapel, as it is located in West Conway. However, the chapel is also in an area on the outskirts of the city, so you don’t have to worry about the distractions of having a wedding in the middle of town.
02
Available All Year Long
No matter what season you’re planning for your event, you can rest easy knowing that the Chapel at Four Winds is available all year long.
03
Available After Hours (by request)
When you’re planning your big event, you should have the option to choose the time that works best for you, no matter when that may be.
A Chapel With a Rich History
The Chapel at Four Winds was constructed by Robert and Pat Ott in 1995. The chapel was a labor of love for Robert and Pat, making it a treasured place for the Ott family. Once construction was finalized, the Otts had Robert’s parents reburied near the chapel. Now, Robert and Pat are laid to rest on the grounds, along with several other family members.
The chapel also has other historical pieces that are meaningful to Faulkner County & the city of Conway. The pulpit in the Chapel is from the old Church of Christ at Robinson and Center Street, and the pews are from the former University Church of Christ at Donaghey and Bruce Street. Much of the furnishings are heirlooms from the family and other community members, and the stones used in the posts for the brick wall were a part of the original Faulkner County Courthouse.
