Three traditions
Spanish, California Monterey and Mediterranean influences meet in an architectural composition unlike any other Phoenix landmark.
A PHOENIX LANDMARK SINCE 1931
Nearly a century of architecture, hospitality and unforgettable views—written high above the Valley.
William Wrigley Jr. commissioned the mansion in 1931 as a golden-anniversary gift for his wife, Ada.
What began as a private hilltop retreat would become one of Phoenix’s most recognizable estates—a place shaped by two enduring love stories and generations of people determined to preserve its magic.

After leaving the Wrigley family in 1973, the estate passed through several owners. By 1992, plans called for its demolition and replacement with condominiums.
Musician and philanthropist Geordie Hormel and his wife, Jamie, had already fallen for the property. They stepped in, restored the mansion and opened its remarkable rooms and views to a wider community.
Geordie passed away in 2006. Jamie continued their shared commitment, completing an extensive year-long renovation in 2021.
Discover the thoughtful details, singular spaces, and enduring character that make the Mansion unlike anywhere else.
Spanish, California Monterey and Mediterranean influences meet in an architectural composition unlike any other Phoenix landmark.
Original tile work came from the Wrigley family's factory on Catalina Island, then made the final climb to the mansion by donkey.
From its private knoll in the Biltmore neighborhood, the mansion looks across saguaro-covered mountains and the distant city skyline.
The mansion today
Wrigley Mansion now brings together destination dining, private celebrations, weddings and gathering spaces within its historic walls.
It is home to Geordieâs, Jamieâs Wine Bar and Christopherâs at Wrigley Mansion, along with six private dining rooms and a ballroom.
Now part of the Arizona Biltmore experience, the mansion continues its story as a place where Phoenix comes to dine, celebrate and look out over the Valley.
Explore the mansion