As a husband and wife planning, photo and video team, we have helped 100+ couples elope in Utah in EPIC fashion. From sunrise hikes out to soaring sandstone arches, to horse riding deep in the canyons, to chartering private flights to the middle of nowhere, to staying out after dark to see the Milky Way, we’ve done it all with our couples.

We have spent YEARS exploring this beautiful state: road-tripping all over, disappearing down dirt tracks to see what we might find, checking out all the most popular – and lesser known – trails… Always on the lookout for the best elopement adventures for our couples.

As locals, we are your eyes and ears, your ‘feet on the ground’ when you’re planning from afar.

We’ve got all the insider info on Utah elopements, from where to go for the best photos (away from the crowds!), how to time out your day for the best lighting, how to apply for any necessary permits, what fun activities to fill your day with and all the best vendors to work with to create the day of your dreams.

We know it can be confusing planning an elopement, especially if you’re not from the area, so we’re going to break it all down for you in this super detailed ‘How To Elope In Utah’ guide.

You can read the whole blog if you’re pretty new to this elopement planning game, or use the table of contents here to jump to the parts that most interest you…

The Pros Of Eloping In Utah

Utah is probably our favorite state in the whole of the US in which to photograph elopements.

Bold statement, we know, but here’s why…

1. Mind-Blowing Scenery

The quality and variety of scenery in Utah is unmatched.

From wacky red rock formations, to deep canyons as far as the eye can see, to glistening salt flats, to rugged mountains and dense healthy forest… When you elope in Utah, you’re pretty much guaranteed a mind-blowing backdrop wherever you share your vows.

We LOVE seeing our couple’s reactions when they elope in Utah with us, especially if it’s their first time here.

It’s real ‘jaw on the ground’ kind of stuff, and that’s what we want for you on your wedding day: an experience that you’ll never forget, memories you’ll treasure forever.

And, who knows, maybe you’ll come back year after year for your anniversary trip! There’s certainly a lifetime of discovery to be had in Utah…..

2. Great locations year round in Utah

No matter the time of year you want to elope in Utah, there’s going to be an ideal location waiting for you.

The beauty of Utah is in its opposing landscapes and seasons.

For example, if you want to elope in Summer, the mountainous regions around Salt Lake City are going to be gorgeous.

Spring is a dream in areas like Moab or Zion.

If you want to elope in the Winter, you could hit up the ski slopes around Park City OR head to the milder desert regions to avoid snow.

And Fall is just perfect EVERYWHERE, so you’ve got endless options!

3. Super Talented Elopement Vendors In Utah

Because Utah is a popular elopement location, the wedding industry has evolved really quickly in the last 5-10 years and there are a lot of AMAZING vendors who now specialize in elopements and very specific elopement offerings available.

This is really important as elopements are SO different to big weddings and it’s important your vendors appreciate this. You probably don’t need florals for ten bridesmaids, but you MIGHT need a hardy bouquet that can withstand hiking and being out in the elements! Someone who truly understands and has experience with the reality of eloping in Utah can help with that.

TOP TIP: when you elope in Utah with us, we send you a custom list of elopement vendors who work in the area you decide on. We know some INCREDIBLE florists, hair and makeup artists, chefs and more!

4. Easy, online system: how to get your Utah marriage license

Utah is one of the few states that has the option to apply for your marriage license online, keeping the entire process digital if you would prefer.

This means you can apply for your marriage license in advance whilst you’re still back home (up to 32 days before your elopement, though we’d suggest leaving a little wiggle room so it doesn’t expire). This means you don’t need to go in person to pick it up when you arrive in Utah, thus simplifying your travel plans and freeing up valuable vacation time.

It also means you don’t have to carry a paper license with you on the day and worry about getting the right people to physically sign it.

Instead, your officiant will be sent a digital link and just has to hop online afterwards, fill in all the right details and then click submit. Your final certificate of marriage will be sent out to you in the mail. So easy!

If you would like to make use of this online option, you must apply specifically on Utah County’s website. The license is valid across the entire state, so can be used wherever you end up deciding to elope.

On the other hand, some people like the physical act of signing a paper marriage license on their elopement day, they find it sentimental.

If that’s you, don’t worry! A paper license is still a valid option, just be sure you factor in time to your travel plans for you both to go in person to the local county clerk’s office and apply for it. Your license will be valid for use immediately, so you could do this even the day before your elopement. After your elopement, you will need to take it back in person or mail it in for them to process it.

Whichever route you take, you can expect to pay $30-$70 USD for your Utah marriage license, depending on the county.

For more information on marriage licenses in Utah, here are some of the key county clerks offices in Utah’s most popular elopement spots:

Moab: for elopements in the Moab area, you can go to the Grand County Clerk’s office in town. Here is the link to their marriage license info.

Zion: if you’re eloping in the Zion area, you will most likely want to go to the Washington County Clerk’s office in St George. Here is the link to their marriage license info.

Salt Lake City: if you’re eloping in the Salt Lake City area, you will most likely want to go to the Salt Lake County Clerk’s office in town. Here is the link to their marriage license info.

Park City: if you’re eloping in the Park City area, you will most likely want to go to the Summit County Clerk’s office in town. Here is the link to their marriage license info.

Hanksville: if you’re eloping in the Hanksville area, you will most likely want to go to the Wayne County Clerk’s office in the tiny town of Loa. Here is the link to their marriage license info.

*** Please note, some offices require you to make an appointment, while others allow walk-ins. Before to check before you go! ***

The Cons of Eloping In Utah

Hmmm, honestly, there’s no BIG reason not to elope in Utah, it truly is spectacular. But there are a few little ‘drawbacks’ you should at least be aware of.

1. The national parks can be busy

Utah is home to the ‘Mighty 5’ of national parks: Zion, Bryce, Capitol Reef, Canyonlands and Arches.

They’re all STUNNING (more details below), but they can get suuuuuper busy in the high season, with some even putting restrictions on entry and traffic to try and control the congestion. It’s not unknown for some of the parks to close their gates by 9 in the morning because they’re already too full!

Roughly late May through September is the busiest season.

So, if you really want a national park elopement, we suggest either avoid these months (which are often too hot to elope in anyway), or plan a sunrise elopement and/or weekday elopement to increase your chances of fewer crowds.

It’s also super important to work with a local photographer, who knows these parks inside out and can guide you to the best spots at the best times for near-on privacy. For example, we shoot at Canyonlands alllllll the time and rarely see another soul at sunrise because we know how to avoid the ‘hot spots’ and still get killer photos for you.

For more info on planning a sunrise elopement, check out this blog.

And for all the deets on planning a national park wedding, this will be a good read.

Side note: you can plan an epic elopement in Utah without ever going near a national park if you’d rather avoid crowds entirely! There is SO much public land in Utah and there is complete and utter seclusion to be found. We LOVE working with couples who are game for getting off the beaten path and venturing out into the wilds for their elopement day. We’ll help you find the most perfect location whatever you’re envisioning!

2. You will need a legal officiant and two witnesses

To get legally married in Utah, you will need an officiant and two witnesses.

Good news! If you elope in Utah with us, we offer you complimentary ceremony officiation since we are a two person team.

While Chad continues to photograph, Vanessa will write and lead an entirely personalized ceremony for you and then legally sign your license.

In addition, Chad can act as your first witness.

We always have fun finding your second witness: often a fellow hiker, a tourist, or even the barman at your hotel!

Don’t worry, to legally sign your marriage license this second witness doesn’t have to be present for your whole ceremony, so you can still keep that entirely private. Vanessa just needs to share a couple of legal sentences in front of the witness, essentially confirming that you are there of your own free will and you wish to be married. Then it’s all legally legit!

3. You’re looking for something more ‘cosmopolitan’ than most of Utah

Whilst Salt Lake City is pretty big and is increasingly cosmopolitan with a growing food scene and bustling downtown area, the vast majority of Utah is very remote and less developed.

For most people visiting, this is exactly WHY they love it – they embrace the chance to disconnect from the hustle and bustle of daily life and reconnect with the natural world – but if the idea of losing cell service for a few hours, or not having a Starbucks nearby, freaks you out then this might not be the place for you!

When Is The best Time To Elope In Utah?

We think the best time to elope in Utah is the Spring. The desert regions are PERFECT at this time of year with warm temps, a great breeze and even some blooming cacti if you know where to look. Better yet, the crowds of Summer haven’t arrived yet so it feels secluded and peaceful.

Depending where you want to elope in Utah, what kind of scenery you imagine, what kind of climate you enjoy, and what kind of crowds you’re ok/not ok with, you’re going to want to choose your date carefully.

Let’s take a look at what all four seasons look like for eloping in Utah….

Spring Elopements In Utah

We’re considering Spring roughly from March through May.

Like we said, we think this is the BEST time to elope in Utah.

The desert areas, such as Moab and Zion, are where you’re going to want to head at this time of year.

This is NOT a good time for the mountain areas, such as around Salt Lake City and Park City, as it’s what’s known as ‘mud season’: the snow is melting and it can get a little messy.

Summer Elopements In Utah

June through August is a GLORIOUS time to head to the mountains. Wildflowers will be blooming, days will be sunny and warm, and there will be long hours of daylight to go adventuring.

AVOID the desert at this time, it’s way too hot, to the point of dangerous. Temperatures can easily hit 100 degrees+ by nine o clock in the morning, and won’t relent till long after the sun goes down. The desert is super exposed, with nowhere to find shade, so there’s just no reprieve. Now imagine trying to look good in your wedding outfits in that kind of heat, no thanks! We personally don’t work in the desert between June and September as it’s just too hot to be enjoyable or safe and we don’t think it’s responsible or ethical to take you there at that time of year.

Fall Elopements In Utah

Fall – roughly mid September through October – is a lovely time to elope in Utah.

Earlier in the Fall is beautiful in the mountains with cooler temps, and lovely muted hues in the landscape. If you time it right, you might even sees the trees changing color, adding a beautiful golden pop to your elopement photos.

Later in the Fall, as the mountains get too cold, or the snow starts to come in and you lose access to the best locations, the desert is still a dream. Even through November the temperatures are gloriously mild, the sun is still shining and it feels like the joy of Fall might just last forever. And, added bonus, the stars are POPPING at this time of year if you’d like some astro-photography shots.

Winter Elopements In Utah

From December through February, we legit LOVE Winter elopements in Utah. There’s something for everyone!

If you’re a snow bunny, head to the mountains. You can ski, snowshoe, go ice-skating, snuggle around a fire…

Or, if you prefer the milder environment, the desert is a great choice for your elopement. The landscape remains beautiful year round and in Winter you will have it almost entirely to yourselves. We’ve photographed elopements in some of the big name national parks in January before and saw maybe ten people all day long. You’ll see that many in 2 minutes any other time of year!

TOP TIP: the most popular spots in places like Moab and Zion are going to be busy no matter when you decide to elope in Utah. That’s why it’s so important to choose a photographer who is familiar with the area and can lead you to stunning locations away from all the tourists. Also, if you’re open to a weekday and/or sunrise you’ll usually get fewer crowds.

You might enjoy: ‘How To Plan A Sunrise Wedding’

Finding The Perfect Location for Your Utah Elopement

As experienced elopement photographers in Utah, we pretty much guarantee we can help you find the perfect place for your elopement, no matter what you’re dreaming of. We’ve got YEARS of hands on experience putting together unique elopement days, turning ideas and dreams into solid plans.

You tell us you want to see a 100′ soaring sandstone arch, but you’d really prefer not too many people… We know just the spot (and it’s NOT in Arches National Park!).

You tell us you want to share vows on the edge of a vast canyon, feeling like the only two people in the world… Hop in our off-roading Jeep and we’ll take you there!

You tell us you want the romance of staying out to see the stars… We’ve got the exact location AND the best date already in mind so you can see the Milky Way overhead!

Finding your ideal location is a strategic balancing act, an intricate putting together of puzzle pieces…. We love it! And we’re GOOD at it.

It’s critical to weigh up a lot of factors: your preferred time of day and time of year, your preferred scenery, your willingness to get a permit, how far you’re willing to hike or off-road, what degree of privacy you’d like, what level of accessibility you need etc.

As part of our planning process with you, we gather and collate all that info, then we draw you up a ‘location list’: essentially a short list of 5-8 entirely personalized top picks that check all the boxes that you can then choose from.

This MASSIVELY simplifies the process for you, removing all the stress and overwhelm of trying to find the perfect location yourself.

The Best Places To Elope In Utah!

This is the really fun part and we could go on foreveeeeeeer about all our favorite places. 

There are quite literally endless places to elope in Utah, but here are a few of our favorites….

The Moab Area

Moab is a quirky little outdoor lover’s town in the southeast of Utah, close to the Colorado border. 

From soaring red rock arches, to vast canyons, to dramatic mountain backdrops, Moab has no end of stunning options for your elopement. It also has soooo many fun activities to get involved in, from world class off-roading, to horse riding through the scene of a Wild West movie, or floating down the river under perfectly blue skies.

Because it’s such an amazing place, with SO many places to elope, we’ve written a full guide on Moab, which you can read here.

For now, here’s just a little breakdown of the main places to elope in Moab, Utah:

Canyonlands National Park

Canyonlands is our favorite of all of Utah’s national parks: it is STUNNING. To us, when you think of ‘eloping in Utah’, this is what it’s all about!

We love sharing Canyonlands with our couples, whether for their ceremony or just for photos before or after. And, because it is that bit further away from central Moab, only a fraction of the tourists that hit up Arches make it out here. The crowds are WAY more manageable!

Scenery: Dramatic drop-offs, vast untouched canyons, views out to the La Sal mountains.

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: There are locations that work well at both sunrise and sunset, we’ll help you choose.

Permit details: If you’d like your ceremony in Canyonlands, you will need a special use permit, costing ~$185. You can learn more here. If you just want portraits, you don’t need a permit.

Fun activities: Moab offers so many fun activities, from off-roading to horse riding to all manner of hikes.

Pros: Top notch scenery, can’t be beat. Privacy if you’re open to sunrise.

Cons: Can be busy at other times of day. You need a permit for your ceremony.

Arches National Park

Arches National Park is super unique, truly a one-of-a-kind place. It’s so FUN to explore and you’ll end up with killer photos! There is a trade off though: you have to be willing to sacrifice privacy, as it’s such a popular park, receiving nearly 2 million tourists each year.

Scenery: Soaring arches, wacky red rock formations, views out to the La Sal mountains.

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: There are locations that work well at both sunrise and sunset, we’ll help you choose. Please be aware that sunrise would be better to avoid huge crowds.

Permit details: If you’d like your ceremony in Arches, you will need a special use permit, costing ~$185. You can learn more here. If you just want portraits, you don’t need a permit.

Fun activities: Moab offers so many fun activities, from off-roading to horse riding to all manner of hikes.

Pros: Stunning, unique landscape. Super close to Moab, very accessible.

Cons: So. Darned. Busy. We would suggest eloping in Winter or very early Spring if you have your heart set on holding your ceremony in Arches. An alternative would be to have your ceremony outside the park, then just head in for beautiful portraits.

Dead Horse Point State Park

Dead Horse is in the same general area as Canyonlands so has similar views. It is much smaller but still has some incredible spots for your elopement.

Scenery: Dramatic drop-offs, vast untouched canyons, views out to the La Sal mountains.

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: There are locations that work well at both sunrise and sunset, we’ll help you choose. Please be aware that sunrise would be better to avoid huge crowds.

Permit details: If you’d like your ceremony in Dead Horse, you will need a special use permit, costing ~$260. You can learn more here. If you just want portraits, you don’t need a permit.

Fun activities: Moab offers so many fun activities, from off-roading to horse riding to all manner of hikes.

Pros: Dog friendly! Your doggo can join you on your elopement adventure, provided they stay on leash and you clean up after them.

Cons: It’s a pretty small park, so the most popular sunset spot can get a little congested in high season. We’d suggest either opting for sunrise, or going out of season.

The La Sal Mountains

When people think of Moab, they don’t necessarily think of epic mountains. But, soaring straight out of the red rocks to the south of town, there is an incredible 13k’ range of peaks called the La Sals and they’re GORGEOUS. The La Sals always make for a really fun backdrop to your desert elopement photos but, if you want to mix things up a little, you can actually head right into the mountains to get some beautiful forest/lake/meadow photos!

Scenery: Aspen forests, beautiful lakes, mountain views.

Best time of year: This is a particularly great idea in the warmer months if you want a little reprieve from the desert heat. Fall is also beautiful as you can catch the Aspen trees changing color. It is inaccessible in the Winter due to snow.

Best time of day: This is a great area for a middle of the day adventure, avoiding the heat of the day in the lower elevation areas.

Permit details: Currently no permit needed (Though always check as this can change. As your planners/photographers, we stay on top of such details for you).

Fun activities: Moab offers so many fun activities, from off-roading to horse riding to all manner of hikes.

Pros: Beautiful cooler temps when the desert locations are heating up.

Cons: Some people don’t want these kind of landscapes when they elope in Moab, they’d rather focus on the desert vistas.

BLM Land In Moab

Ahhhh, this is where it starts getting really exciting! All the land surrounding Moab is what’s called ‘BLM’ land. Acres upon acres of open, public land.
On BLM land you’re going to find views as good as – if not better than – those you find in the national and state parks BUT with none of the crowds! We can take you to soaring arches where you won’t find another soul, or to the edge of canyons where maaaaaybe you bump into the odd camper or rock climber. But hordes of tourists? Nope! Needless to say, BLM spots are our absolute FAVORITE to share with you for your elopement.

Scenery: Everything! Arches, canyons, drop-offs, forest….

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: There are locations that work well at both sunrise and sunset, we’ll help you choose.

Permit details: Currently no permit needed (Though always check as this can change. As your planners/photographers, we stay on top of such details for you).

Fun activities: Moab offers so many fun activities, from off-roading to horse riding to all manner of hikes.

Pros: All the quintessential ‘Moab views’ minus the people! You can find absolute privacy if you know where to look. We know these areas INSIDE OUT. Better yet, you don’t even need a permit!

Cons: Some – not all – of these areas are a little bit harder to access than the national and state parks. You might need to be willing to hike a little of go off-roading down a dirt track. We think that’s all part of the fun, but it’s not for everyone! You also don’t have the infrastructure of the parks eg. toilets and visitor centers.

The St George To Kanab Area

This area of southern Utah is a beautiful are to elope in. It is quintessential ‘desert’, with some lovely lush green vistas mixed in. From the bigger city of St George to the west, to the quaint town of Springdale right on the edge of Zion National Park, to the remote outback town of Kanab to the east, there’s just one great view after another.

Zion National Park

Most people come to this general area to visit Zion National Park and with good reason: it’s nothing short of spectacular. However, with popularity comes crowds. So, be ready to deal with people! A LOT of people. If you want to avoid the main crowds in Zion, head round to the west of the park, to an area called Kolobs Canyon. It has a fraction of the crowds that are in the main valley.

Scenery: Soaring red rock cliffs, lush green valleys, dramatic overlooks.

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: There are locations that work for both, but we HIGHLY suggest sunrise to avoid toooo many people.

Permit details: If you’d like your ceremony in Zion, you will need a special use permit, costing ~$100. You can learn more here. If you just want portraits, you don’t need a permit.

Fun activities: There’s tons of fun to be had in the Zion area from ATV tours, to horse riding, to iconic hikes such as Angel’s Landing.

Pros: Iconic views! Closer to a bigger city (St George) if you want something a bit more urban (more restaurants, nightlife etc).

Cons: BUSY!!! 5 million people visit Zion each year. Privacy is impossible to find in the most iconic spots at any time of day. You will also need to be willing to use the shuttle system in high season, as you can’t take your car into the main area of the park.

To learn more about eloping in Zion, you can read this blog.

Bryce Canyon National Park

Bryce Canyon is one of Utah’s lesser known national parks, but it’s well worth a visit. The landscape is totally alien and just really, really unique.

Scenery: Crazy clusters of ‘hoodoos’, tall sandstone spires.

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer! Be aware that Bryce sits at a pretty high altitude, so snow can occur from Nov-April (which looks STUNNING against the red rocks, you just need to be prepared for it).

Best time of day: There are locations that work for both. For your ceremony, we would suggest sunrise to encourage privacy, but for just portraits sunset would work great.

Permit details: If you’d like your ceremony in Zion, you will need a special use permit, costing ~$100. You can learn more here. If you just want portraits, you don’t need a permit.

Fun activities: Stargazing is amazing out here, since it’s so remote. There are also tons of great hiking trails, horse riding and ATV tours in the area.

Pros: The unusual landscape is going to guarantee you super unique elopement photos.

Cons: There are VERY limited places where you’re actually allowed to hold your ceremony, and none of them offer privacy.

Snow Canyon State Park

Snow Canyon is such an underrated hidden gem, and we LOVE it! Of all the people that go to Zion, maybe 5% make it to Snow Canyon… Meaning a much higher degree of peace and privacy for your ceremony.

Scenery: Huge sandstone cliff faces, petrified sand dunes, dramatic overlooks, cool sand dunes.

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: We personally think sunrise is preferable as the red cliffs glow in the early morning light, AND there’s minimal people.

Permit details: If you’d like your ceremony in Snow Canyon, you will need a special use permit, costing ~$150. You can learn more here. If you just want portraits, you don’t need a permit. Your photographer must ALSO have a permit, so make sure they’re following the rules, you don’t wanna get kicked out!

Fun activities: From helicopter tours, to hiking, to checking out the other state and national parks in the area, there’s no shortage of sun activities here.

Pros: Although the park is small, it is WAY less frequented than Zion, so you CAN find privacy if you know when and where to look.

Cons: Certain dates are blocked off for weddings and permits are not issued (eg. popular holidays). Check the link above for details.

Coral Pink Sand Dunes State Park

Oh my goodness, these dunes are such an unexpected find when you elope in Utah. they’re tucked into a little corner in the middle of nowhere and when you stumble upon them it’s breathtaking: they’re SO beautiful.

Scenery: Massive sand dunes, constantly shape-shifting with the wind.

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: We personally enjoy sunset here the most.

Permit details: You will need a permit costing $60 to hold your ceremony at Coral Pink and there are some rules you MUST follow. This info can’t be found online as it’s a small, lesser known park, but we can help you with all the details!

Fun activities: Dune boarding! There’s also cool slot canyons in the area that are well worth joining a guided tour for.

Pros: Super cool photos scaling the dunes!

Cons: It’s a popular off-roading spot so you can expect some side-by-sides in the area, though by later in the day they’ve typically cleared out. It can get windy, so have sunglasses to protect your eyes.

The Hanksville To Torrey Area

All of the spots we’ve mentioned above are pretty well known and are already popular amongst couples who have decided to elope in Utah.

If, however, you are the kind of couple who is up for an adventure and craves something a bit different to the masses, then you might want to consider heading out to the Hanksville and Torrey area.

Hanksville and Torrey are teeny little towns in the middle of nowhere and have the COOLEST landscapes all around!

Just be aware, you need to be game for a truly remote adventure. There’s very limited infrastructure in this area (that’s its beauty!), so you’ll need to be willing to forego things like tons of different restaurants to choose from.

Trust us, it’s worth it…

Capitol Reef National Park

Capitol Reef is one of Utah’s five national parks but WAY less trafficked than Zion, Arches or Canyonlands. The landscapes are BEAUTIFUL and the rules on where and how you can elope are a bit more relaxed than elsewhere since visitation is much lower.

Scenery: Sandstone arches, sandstone cliffs, steep ridges small slot canyons.

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: There are locations that work well at both sunrise and sunset, we’ll help you choose.

Permit details: If you would like to hold your ceremony at Capitol Reef you will need a permit costing around ~$100. You can learn more here. If you just want portraits, you don’t need a permit.

Fun activities: Endless hiking and off-roading opportunities, as well as horse back riding and come amazing canyoneering.

Pros: Super remote, can find a high degree of privacy.

Cons: Because it’s so remote, you have to be willing to forego some ‘creature comforts’. For example, there’s not a whole ton of accommodation to choose from, or many places to eat out.

Goblin Valley State Park

Goblin Valley is weird and wonderful: if you’re up for a truly unique elopement adventure and like the idea of being in the middle of nowhere, immersed in nature, this might be the spot for you.

Scenery: Fields of ‘hoodoos’ (mushroom-shaped sandstone formations), a natural maze made up of little cliffs and corridors, large ‘buttes’ (steep rocky hills, rising from the flat valley floor).

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: It is absolutely STUNNING at sunrise and barely has another soul around.

Permit details: Currently, if you are eloping just the two of you, you do NOT need a permit for your ceremony (though your photographer DOES, so make sure they’re following the rules). If you have a group, this may be different and you should reach out to check.

Fun activities: There’s so many cool landscapes in this general area to check out, whether you want to hike, or off-road. Genuinely a lifetime of exploring!

Pros: Otherworldly landscape, truly unique photos. Typically a very quiet park, especially at sunrise: we’ve often been the only ones there!

Cons: Because this area is so remote, you have to be willing to forego some ‘creature comforts’. For example, there’s not a whole ton of accommodation to choose from, or many places to eat out.

BLM Land Around Hanksville & Torrey

All the land surrounding Hanksville and Torrey is what’s called ‘BLM’ land. Acres upon acres of open, public land. On BLM land you’re going to find views as good as – if not better than – those you find in the national and state parks BUT with none of the crowds!

Scenery: Overlooks with views for miles upon miles, slot canyons, dramatic striped hills resembling Mars, giant mesas, huge rock spires.

Best time of year: Literally any time BUT Summer!

Best time of day: There are locations that work well at both sunrise and sunset, we’ll help you choose.

Permit details: Currently no permit needed (Though always check as this can change. As your planners/photographers, we stay on top of such details for you).

Fun activities: The night skies here are some of the best in the country, so definitely do some star gazing!

Pros: You can get off the beaten path to elope somewhere truly unique and away from the ‘Instagram hotspots’.

Cons: Because this area is so remote, you have to be willing to forego some ‘creature comforts’. For example, there’s not a whole ton of accommodation to choose from, or many places to eat out.

The Salt Lake City to Park City Area

When most people decide to elope in Utah, they’re picturing wild desert landscapes. However, if mountains and forest are more your vibe you can totally find that in the Salt Lake City area.

Salt Lake City (SLC) is Utah’s capital and most populated city (by a long shot!), so if you’re looking to elope in Utah and would like more by way of restaurants, nightlife etc. you might want to consider this area.

SLC sits in a valley with huge mountains rising to the east. On the other side of those mountains, you’ll find Park City.

Park City is a 19th century mining town with an upscale vibe, so if you’d like somewhere smaller and more quaint this might be a good pick for you.

Big Cottonwood Canyon

Big Cottonwood is just 30 minutes away from central Salt Lake but it’s a whole other world! Within minutes you’re in the heart of nature.

Scenery: Lush meadows, dense forest and some seriously good snow in the winter

Best time of year: Summer for wildflowers, Fall for beautiful muted tones and Winter for full on snow-globe.

Best time of day: Sunset in the canyon is beautiful.

Permit details: Currently no permit needed (Though always check as this can change. As your planners/photographers, we stay on top of such details for you).

Fun activities: Skiing/snowboarding/snowshoeing in Winter. Hiking or mountain biking in Summer. Plus all the fun activities found in a big city!

Pros: If you’re set on a summer elopement, SLC/Park City is the only area of Utah we’d suggest. The canyon itself is such a win for it’s easy, accessible views. Access to a big city if that’s your vibe.

Cons: Because it’s so close to SLC and so accessible, you are not going to find privacy here.

Bonneville Salt Flats

About a 90 minute drive west of SLC, the salt flats are just wild, truly like landing on another planet.

Scenery: Massive sand dunes, constantly shape-shifting with the wind.

Best time of year: Dry season is in the Summer and Fall. At this time of year you can expect a super cool looking dried salt crust, that glitters in the sunlight, to form the backdrop of your photos. Rainy season is in the Winter and Spring. Whilst you might think you don’t want rain on your wedding day, you might just change your mind when you see images of the flats creating perfect reflections of the sky in the still water!

Best time of day: Both sunrise and sunset are beautiful. Sunrise will have fewer other people around.

Permit details: Currently, if you are having a simple elopement with only a handful of guests and no decor, you do not need a permit.

Fun activities: In dry season you can have fun driving out onto the salt flats. Do NOT do this in wet season. You’re only 5 minutes from Nevada so you could hop the border and check out another state on your trip! Or you could take a scenic flight over the salt flats.

Pros: Suuuuuuper cool photos. Remote and wild feeling. So vast it’s easy to get away from other people.

Cons: Land speed record events are held here. Check the calendar and avoid those dates unless you want huge crowds!

Antelope Island State Park

Antelope Island State Park, located to the northwest of SLC, on the edge of the Great Salt Lake is a lovely alternative elopement location if you’d like something a little closer to the city and more accessible.

Scenery: Vast plains, rolling hills, long distance mountain views, lakeside.

Best time of year: Accessible all year round, but we’d say the best is Spring and Fall for mild weather.

Best time of day: Both sunrise and sunset can work.

Permit details: If you would like to hold your ceremony at Antelope Island, you will need a permit costing ~$60. You can learn more about it here. If you just want photos in the park, you do NOT need a permit.

Fun activities: Wildlife watching: you could see herds of antelope and bison as you explore the park! Plus all the fun activities found close to a big city.

Pros: Close to the city if you’d like lots of places to choose from for restaurants and accommodation. Usually not too busy, can find privacy.

Cons: The bugs can be bad in the summer months. It can get dusty if the wind picks up.

Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area

The Flaming Gorge area, tucked deep into the northeast corner of Utah, is stunningly beautiful. It bridges the gap between desert and mountains, so is perfect for the couple who can’t quite choose and is looking for a bit of both.

Scenery: Deep canyons, dramatic overlooks, winding river, lakes.

Best time of year: Early Summer is perfect here: warm temps, easy access to all the best locations, but before the crowds of peak summer arrive.

Best time of day: There are places that work for both, we’ll help you decide.

Permit details: Currently no permit needed (Though always check as this can change. As your planners/photographers, we stay on top of such details for you).

Fun activities: Fishing, renting a boat, paddle boarding, rafting, hiking.

Pros: A hidden gem location where hardly anyone elopes, you’ll have truly unique photos no one’s seen before.

Cons: VERY limited places to stay and to eat out. Though the places that do exist are lovely!

Choosing Your Photographer For Your Utah Elopement

We HIGHLY suggest choosing your elopement photographer very early on in your elopement planning journey, ideally as your very first step. 

Why? 

Because you do not have to figure it all out alone. We’re going to take on a lot of the planning legwork for you and remove all the stress, allowing you to elope in Utah feeling relaxed and excited, not overwhelmed and frustrated. 

We’re going to do SO much to help you including finding your dream location, helping pick all your vendors, suggesting fun activities and writing up your day-of timeline. We’ve been doing this for years and have helped SO many couples elope in Utah: take advantage of our expertise!

Obviously, we’d LOVE to be your elopement photographers, but WHOEVER you choose it’s really important to make sure that they are experts on eloping in Utah. You want someone who knows allllllll the best places, not just the few hotspots that show up with a quick Instagram search. You want someone who can advise on all the logistics such as travel, weather, lighting and Utah elopement permitting laws. 

We are local to Utah and spend all of our spare time exploring: we’d love to share our favorite hidden gems with you on your elopement day!

It’s also SO important that you 1. Love the style of the photographer you’re considering, and 2. Connect really well with them. Hanging out with them on your elopement day should feel easy and fun.

TOP TIP:get in touch and book a free consultation call with us, even if you’re in the very early stages of planning and don’t really have solid plans yet. We’d love to throw around some ideas with you, share our expertise and really help you picture what you want when you elope in Utah. It’s a totally no-obligation call! Typically to lock in your photographer, you’re going to need to choose an exact date: again, don’t worry, this is something we can help you pin down, so don’t feel like you need to have it all figured out BEFORE contacting us.

Apply For Your Utah Elopement Permit Early

When you elope in Utah, there’s a chance you’re going to need a ‘special use’ permit to be allowed to get married in a natural space, especially if you’re eloping in a national or state park.

We have detailed the necessary permits above under each location and will help you apply, but the ultimate responsibility to actually procure said permit is yours, the couple’s.

The process can be a little confusing, but as elopement specialist photographers we have the knowledge to walk you through the process. Do NOT feel like you need to figure this out alone!

Most places have a limit on how many weddings they’ll allow each week/month/year so, as soon as you’ve pinned down your location, go ahead and start locking in whatever permit you need. Get that application in nice and early to avoid disappointment!

As tempting as it may be, do NOT attempt to skip the permit process and get married in a public space without one. Rangers can and DO check these things: imagine one halting your ceremony half way through and kicking you out the park – even fining you – because your paperwork’s not in order!

The Best Small Wedding Venues When You Elope In Utah

If you’re eloping just the two of you, it’s very unlikely you’re going to need a venue. The great outdoors is the perfect backdrop to share your vows against!

But if you’re bringing more than just a small handful of guests, you may find that renting a small venue is a great idea for you. It’s not always practical – or allowed – to take larger groups out into nature. Plus, having a venue helps avoid problems like access to restrooms or somewhere to hide out from ‘bad’ weather.

You may decide you want a bit of a ‘hybrid’ elopement day: spend part of the day at a venue with family and friends, then spend part of the day just the two of you adventuring out in the wilds. Our sunrise/sunset split full day package works perfectly for this!

There are some really cool options for venues when you elope in Utah and part of the planning service we provide is finding locations that work best for YOU.

For now, here’s a few ideas for you:

The Red Earth Venue in Moab

Under Canvas in Moab

Red Cliffs Ranch in Moab

Whispering Oaks Ranch in Moab

Wolfs Spring Ranch in Moab

Zion Zen Ranch in the Zion area

Red Rock Chalet in the Zion area

The Springs in the Zion area

Lazalu in the Zion area

Cougar Ridge Ranch near Torrey

Who Should You Invite When You Elope In Utah? (If Anyone!)

For some couples, they know for sure they’re going to elope just the two of them. They’re excited about a day dedicated to just them, their love and their shared adventure. We LOVE that and support you!

Others, however, are thinking they might like to bring along their nearest and dearest.

There’s no right or wrong here, but you MUST be aware that bringing guests when you elope will have an impact on how your day plays out.

Here’s a few things to consider:

• When you elope in Utah, certain locations are only permitted to have a certain number of guests. Are you happy to compromise on location if needed in order to have your loved ones there?
• Depending on who you’re bringing, you may need to consider accessibility. You might be willing to hike a mile or two to get to epic views, but are they/can they?
• The more people you bring, the trickier it gets to pivot to a Plan B or C if needed due to weather, for example. 
• It’s important you accept your role as host graciously and look after your guests who’ve likely traveled across the country to be with you. For this reason, pleeeeeeease only invite people because you want to, not because of some guilty sense of you ‘have’ to. You should be EXCITED by their presence and looking forward to hosting them.

We don’t say all this to scare you, rather to give you a realistic idea of the implications of bringing guests to your elopement. 

Top Tip: if you are bringing guests, we always advise that you take at least a small part of the day just for the two of you, whether it’s a private sunrise first look, or a sunset picnic. It’s important you have some alone time where you don’t feel responsible for your guests and can really just soak it all in.

How Much Does It Cost To Elope In Utah?

Money may or may not be a factor in why you decided to elope. It’s actually a myth that most people elope just to save money: in reality, it’s more likely because you want a special, intimate experience that embodies who you really are as a couple. 

For most couples, it will be important to draw up a budget. This will help you decide what is most important to you and where you’d most like to delegate your funds. There’s no right or wrong here: some people will prioritize photography, others care more about beautiful accommodation, others still want to do a ton of fun activities…. It’s up to YOU how you budget for your elopement!

So, how much does it cost to elope in Utah?

Uggh, this is such a tricky question – a ‘how long is a piece of string’ situation – but we know you want at least a little idea of what to expect. So, here are two sample budgets and opposite ends of the spectrum: one for a simple but super fun, two-person elopement, and one for a more elaborate, experience-based elopement.

Please bear in mind, these costs will naturally increase if you’re bringing guests.

Simple But Fun Two Person Utah Elopement
Marriage License	$30
Rings	$500
Outfits	$1000
Travel: Flights and Rental Car	$1500
Mid-Range Accommodation For 4 Nights	$800
General Daily Budget For 4 Days (food, gas, fun activities etc)	$1000
Our Half Day Package, With Planning, 2 Photographers and Ceremony Officiation	$4800
Small Bouquet	$200
Hair And Makeup	$250
Celebratory Dinner	$200
TOTAL	~$10k

More Elaborate, Experience-Based Two Person Elopement
Marriage License	$30
Rings	$1000
Outfits	$2000
Travel: flights and rental car	$1500
Luxury Cabin Rental, 4 Nights	$1500
General Daily Budget For 4 Days (food, gas, fun activities etc)	$1000
Our Two Day Package, With Planning, 2 Photographers and Ceremony Officiation and Video	$10 800
Large Bouquet	$300
Hair And Makeup	$250
Jeep Rental to Access Rugged Canyon Pass On Day 1	$300
Luxury Picnic and Set-Up ‘In The Wild’	$500
Private Helicopter Ride With Landing For Sunset On Day 2	$1000
5 Course Celebratory Dinner by A Private Chef	$800
TOTAL	~$20k

As you can see, there’s a huge amount of variation in how much to spend when you elope in Utah. 

Whilst you may want to go all out, and create something as ‘fancy’ as a traditional wedding but on a much smaller scale, we’re also VERY confident you can have an epic day of dreams for under $10k!

For more detailed examples on realistic elopement costs, please check out this blog.

Accommodation For Your Utah Elopement

Choosing your accommodation can be a really fun part of the elopement planning process. This may well be your first trip to Utah and you want to make it memorable: choosing a unique place to stay can really help with that!

Of course, you’ll find all the usual hotel chains, but there are also some really cool alternative accommodation options on offer across Utah: perhaps you’d like to stay in a cute A-frame cabin in the woods, or in luxury glamping tent, an old converted wagon, or a clear-roofed dome tent in the desert with views straight to the night sky?

When we’re looking for accommodation, we usually use Booking.Com and AirBnB as a starting point.

A few things you might want to think about when choosing a place to stay:

• If you would like ‘getting ready’ photos, or other photos throughout the day at your accommodation, it’s essential you choose a place with tons of natural light and ideally a ‘clean’ aesthetic. Dark with lots of clutter makes photos challenging.
• Do you want somewhere downtown, within walking distance to restaurants, or would you like somewhere more out of town and peaceful?
• Do you want something fun like a hot tub??
• Do you want a hotel room, or would you prefer an AirbnB with access to a lounge and kitchen?
• If you’re bringing guests, do you want everyone to stay together or separately? Would you like a space for everyone to have a big group dinner or will you eat out?

Here’s some great accommodation options in Utah:

Under Canvas

Ulum

Red Cliffs Lodge

Moab Springs Ranch Resort

Open Sky

Zion Mountain Ranch

Zion Lodge

The Cabins At Capitol Reef

Casitas At Capitol Reef

Clear Sky Resorts

Getting To And Around Utah: Travel Advice When You Elope In Utah

Assuming you’re going to fly in for your Utah elopement, websites like Skyscanner and Google Flights are a really good place to start comparing flight costs.

Personally, once we’ve done our initial research this way, we then prefer to book directly with the airline. That way, IF there’s any problem, you can contact the airline directly and not deal with a middle man which can be super frustrating.

If you want to elope in the Moab or Torrey/Hanksville area, you have a few options:

You can fly directly into Moab, which is obviously super easy and time-efficient, but flights aren’t that regular and can be pricey.

Instead, you can fly into Salt Lake City and then have about a 4hr drive.

Or you can drive into Grand Junction just across the border in Colorado and have less than a 2hr drive.

If you want to elope in the Zion area, you also have multiple options:

You can fly into the St George airport which is the closest.

You can fly into Las Vegas just over the border in Nevada and drive about 2hrs.

Or you can fly into Salt Lake and drive about 3.5hrs.

Wherever you fly into, you’re going to want to rent a car. A lot of Utah is extremely remote, and you won’t be able to rely on public transport or the likes of Uber. You’ll definitely need your own four wheels to get around!

Depending on the type of elopement day you have planned, you might need to choose your vehicle carefully: if you’re heading off the beaten path and disappearing down dirt tracks, for example, make sure you’ve got a good sized SUV with 4WD.

Best Activities For Your Elopement In Utah

Utah is an outdoor lover’s paradise. There’s SO much cool stuff to see and do, and it’s super fun to incorporate some interesting activities into your elopement day.

Your elopement day is not just a quick ceremony and a few photos: it’s a chance to live out a whole day entirely dedicated to the two of you and what YOU enjoy. It’s an entire day to make memories to last a lifetime.

We’ve written a whole blog on how to make your elopement day special, but here’s just a few ideas to get you started:

• Rent a Jeep or side-by-side and go off-roading. Some of the best spots can’t be reached with an ordinary vehicle!
• Go on a helicopter or plane tour, touching down somewhere remote and epic to share vows
• Go dune boarding and laugh your butt off!
• Check out the local brewery
• If it’s winter, get your snow-shoes on and wander off the beaten path
• Stay out late (or get up early!) and watch the stars

And, of course, you can still enjoy many of the aspects of a traditional wedding if they resonate with you: a first look, a first dance, cutting a cake together…. Elopements are all about CHOICE.

Great Places To Eat In Utah

Utah isn’t well known for any particular regional cuisine, but due to its pioneer, Mormon roots you’ll find a lot of hearty, homestyle comfort type food. We wouldn’t suggest you elope in Utah FOR the food, but if you do some digging and know where to look, there ARE some really great places to eat!

Here’s a few places you might want to check out:

Hell’s Backbone Grill

Birdy’s Finer Diner

Moab Diner

The Viking Yurt

From Scratch

The Pines

Wild Thyme Bistro

Best Utah Elopement Vendors

If you would prefer, your elopement can be as simple as the two of you and the two of us: there’s really nothing else you NEED. You can keep it super simple and super intimate.

However, you might decide you’d like a few little extras: beautiful flowers, professional hair and makeup, a celebratory cake etc.

You might also want to consider whether or not you would like an elopement planner on your team. If you’re eloping just the two of you, or a very small group, and keeping it relatively simple, it’s unlikely you need a planner. Remember, as your photographers, we’re also going to help you with a ton of the planning legwork: choosing a location, writing a timeline etc.

However, if you’re bringing a larger group with you and/or you’re designing a more elaborate day with lots of moving parts – eg. a fancy dinner set-up – it may well be helpful to have a dedicated planner to make sure it all comes together as you envision.

There are some really great vendors in Utah! When we work together, we’ll send you over a full curated list of the best-of-the-best to choose from.

Here’s just a handful to check out for now:

Tangled Sage, Moab florist.

Sweet Serendipity, Moab baker.

Wild Brides Backcountry, Utah-wide hair and makeup.

Wild Cactus Weddings, Utah-wide hair and makeup.

By Bloomers, Zion area florist.

CBJ & Company, Zion area baker.

TOP TIP: pick a team who specialize in elopements. Elopements run very differently to traditional weddings and it helps to have people who understand the differences. For example, if you’re planning a sunrise hike, you’re going to need a hair and makeup artist who is willing to get up suuuuper early to get you ready! Or, if you’d like a bouquet/boutonniere, an elopement florist is going to know which flowers are most hardy for your adventurous day.

Choosing Your Outfits

Hopefully, choosing your elopement outfits is a really fun part of the process! 

Just keep in mind that if you’re going to elope in Utah, it’s essential you choose environment-appropriate outfits.

What does that mean?

Well, essentially, it means prioritizing comfort and movement. The outfit that works in a ballroom kind of venue might not be the same outfit that works in the great outdoors!

Generally, for dresses we suggest loose, flowing fabrics, or ones that have a lot of stretch. For suits, a stretchier fabric is a great idea.

And don’t forget footwear! This ain’t the time for high heels or dress shoes with no grip. Instead, you’re going to want to think more like hiking shoes/boots, Vans, Converse, ‘sensible’ flats etc.

Also consider the color of the outfits you choose! Try not to blend in or clash with your environment too much. For example, if you’re eloping in the Utah desert try to avoid red/orange tones or you might disappear against the rocks! Same goes for greens in the forest. If you’re unsure, ask your photographer: we’ve seen tons of cool outfits and can always advise!

You can find a lot more advice for choosing your elopement outfits in this blog.

TOP TIP: if you want to know if your outfit is suitable for an outdoor, active elopement, put it on in your house and bust out some moves! No, seriously. Try going up the stairs, climbing over a big box, doing a little lunge or two… And, if any of those moves feel uncomfortable, you might want to rethink your outfit!

Planning Your Ceremony To Elope In Utah

Don’t forget that your ceremony is the real heart and soul of your elopement day. Often, couples get so caught up in the planning that they almost forget about it until the last minute!

Here’s just a few things you might want to think about:

• Do you want a religious ceremony, a secular ceremony or something in between?
• Do you want to include any readings? If so, which ones? You could include anything that’s meaningful to you, whether it’s from literature, a movie or a religious text.
• Are there any cultural elements you’d like to include?
• If you’re bringing guests, would you like to involve them in any way?

We offer complimentary officiant services with all our packages, so you don’t have to worry about finding an officiant and getting them in the loop. We will share a full ceremony guide with you, then ask you to fill in a little questionnaire for us so we can write and lead a ceremony that is entirely reflective of your story and personal beliefs.

This is one of the benefits of a photography duo: we can photograph AND fully officiate at the same time, you don’t miss out on anything.

To elope in Utah, don’t forget you’ll need two witnesses as well as your officiant to sign your license. Chad can be your witness number one then we’ll help you find a second, no problem!

TOP TIP: we hiiiiiighly suggest you write personal vows to share during your ceremony. It adds so much emotion to the day and makes it truly yours. You can read our advice on writing vows here.

Create A Timeline For Your Elopement Day

Now that you’ve brainstormed all the cool things you want to fill your day with, it’s time to design the flow of the day.

It’s important you have at least a loose timeline in place ready for when you elope in Utah. You’re not having a big, traditional wedding so it definitely doesn’t need to be mapped out minute by minute, right down to the finest detail: that’s the stress you’re avoiding by choosing to elope! But you do still want to make sure you’ve got a rough idea of where to be when, and how much time you need to fit in all the cool things you want to do.

So, with that being said, how much time do you actually need for your elopement?

Just because you are choosing to elope rather than have a traditional wedding, does NOT mean your day is any ‘lesser’. It saddens us when couples choose to have just a one or two hour elopement and that’s it, all over and done. This is your WEDDING DAY and you deserve so much more than that.

Think about it: most couples have an entire day dedicated to their wedding, so why on earth shouldn’t you?! Especially if you’ve traveled from out of state to elope in Utah: make the absolute most of your time here!

We always advise our eloping couples to close their eyes and picture their entire dream day together. From the moment of waking up, to the moment of falling back into bed MARRIED, what does that day look like?! Of course, it’s going to be different for every couple – some like a slower, chilled pace while others are more go, go, go – but PLEASE allow yourselves a full day to revel in your love and celebrate the heck out of your marriage!

Creating your timeline is something that we, as your photographers, will help with. We have tons of experience and know, realistically, how long things are going to take. We also know the importance of flexibility, spontaneity and down-time, so we’re going to create a timeline that moves at a nice relaxed pace, and doesn’t ever make you feel hurried or stressed.

To help you visualize what your day might look like, here’s a couple of sample Utah elopement timelines:

Hopefully that gives you just a little inspiration for how your day might play out. Obviously every couple is different and we’d love to design an elopement day that feels like a dream for YOU!

It’s Time To Elope In Utah!

Everything is in place and now it’s time…. Your elopement day is coming!

No matter how you’re traveling, make sure you double/triple check you have everything before setting off: it really helps to have a physical list you can check off. Plan your travel to arrive early and have plenty of time to settle in and get into relaxation mode. Leave wiggle room in case of flight delays or road closures.

If you’re flying, here’s just a couple of reminders for you:

• Pack all the important stuff – vows, rings and outfits – in your hand luggage. Don’t put anything in the hold that you can’t afford to lose. Often the cabin crew will help you store your outfits.
• Get to the airport early. This is not the time to turn up an hour before and wing it! Better you check in super early and enjoy a bit of downtime before boarding. Now would be a great time to write your vows if you haven’t done yet!

And that’s it!!

You’ve made it to Utah, your little mind is already blown by all the beauty you’re seeing, anticipation is at an all time high, and…. It’s YOUR ELOPEMENT DAY!!!!

Our biggest advice?

Take it slow, let time stand still for you.

Take time to breathe and just let it all soak in. Stop, look around you, look at your love’s face and take a mental photograph…. You’ve done it. You’re standing here on your wedding day and nothing else in the world matters in this sweet moment of time….

Relive your beautiful Utah elopement day forever-ever through your stunning photos!

You’re going to have soooo many beautiful images to enjoy. The wow ‘banger’ shots of the killer landscapes, the sweet loving shots of you and your partner, the tiny little details you naturally start to forget as time goes by…

We’re local to Utah and looooooove sharing its magic with our eloping couples. We’re experts in crafting totally unique elopement experiences that truly speak to you as a couple. So don’t feel like you have to figure this out alone, we’re here to help you.

As a husband and wife team, we offer planning, photography, ceremony officiation and even optional video.

If you’d like more info, just scroll to the contact form below!