Planning + Location Guide 2026
Colorado Elopement
So you've decided to skip the big wedding and do something that actually feels like you (and that you’re looking forward to, not stressed about) - Good call! Colorado elopements check every box — jaw-dropping scenery, flexible laws, endless adventure options, and a price tag that won't require a second mortgage.
Whether you're picturing vows on a 14er at sunrise, a wildflower meadow in the San Juans, or a red rock canyon in the south, this guide covers everything you need to make it happen.
Ready for an
Adventure?
Colorado is one of only a handful of states that allows couples to legally marry themselves — no officiant, no witnesses, no ceremony required. You sign your own marriage license. This is rare, it's meaningful, and it opens up a whole world of intimate possibilities. (More on this below.)
Why Colorado Is One of the Best Places to Elope in the US
It's genuinely inclusive.
Adventure is built in.
Most locations are free or low-cost.
Scenery for every couple.
Self-solemnization.
Colorado has something that almost no other state can offer in the same combination: dramatic, accessible mountain scenery, some of the most couple-friendly marriage laws in the country, and a culture that genuinely treats outdoor adventure as a way of life — not a weekend hobby. This is a state where people move specifically to be closer to the mountains. That energy shows up everywhere: in the trails, the towns, the vendors, and the sheer variety of experiences available to you on your wedding day.
Here's what makes it stand out:
From the jagged volcanic peaks of the San Juan Mountains to the coastal-feeling dunes of Great Sand Dunes National Park, from alpine lakes mirroring 14,000-foot summits to red rock formations rising out of the high desert — Colorado's landscape is genuinely diverse. You don't have to compromise on what your backdrop looks like.
Why Colorado Is One of the Best Places to Elope in the US
It's genuinely inclusive.
Adventure is built in.
Most locations are free or low-cost.
Scenery for every couple.
Self-solemnization.
Colorado has something that almost no other state can offer in the same combination: dramatic, accessible mountain scenery, some of the most couple-friendly marriage laws in the country, and a culture that genuinely treats outdoor adventure as a way of life — not a weekend hobby. This is a state where people move specifically to be closer to the mountains. That energy shows up everywhere: in the trails, the towns, the vendors, and the sheer variety of experiences available to you on your wedding day.
Here's what makes it stand out:
Because the majority of Colorado's best elopement spots sit on public land — national forests, BLM land, and state parks — your venue cost is often just a permit fee or nothing at all. That's money you can redirect toward a photographer, a private chef dinner, or a unique experience such as a horseback ride or sailboat ride.
Why Colorado Is One of the Best Places to Elope in the US
It's genuinely inclusive.
Adventure is built in.
Most locations are free or low-cost.
Scenery for every couple.
Self-solemnization.
Colorado has something that almost no other state can offer in the same combination: dramatic, accessible mountain scenery, some of the most couple-friendly marriage laws in the country, and a culture that genuinely treats outdoor adventure as a way of life — not a weekend hobby. This is a state where people move specifically to be closer to the mountains. That energy shows up everywhere: in the trails, the towns, the vendors, and the sheer variety of experiences available to you on your wedding day.
Here's what makes it stand out:
Colorado actively invites you to make your wedding day an experience: hike to a summit, paddle a mountain lake, drive a historic pass, ski down a resort slope. The state attracts people who love being outside, which means the infrastructure for adventure — guides, gear rental, mountain lodges — is everywhere.
Why Colorado Is One of the Best Places to Elope in the US
It's genuinely inclusive.
Adventure is built in.
Most locations are free or low-cost.
Scenery for every couple.
Self-solemnization.
Colorado has something that almost no other state can offer in the same combination: dramatic, accessible mountain scenery, some of the most couple-friendly marriage laws in the country, and a culture that genuinely treats outdoor adventure as a way of life — not a weekend hobby. This is a state where people move specifically to be closer to the mountains. That energy shows up everywhere: in the trails, the towns, the vendors, and the sheer variety of experiences available to you on your wedding day.
Here's what makes it stand out:
Colorado has been a marriage equality state since 2014 and has a strong culture of welcoming LGBTQ+ couples, couples from all backgrounds, and elopements of every style.
Why Colorado Is One of the Best Places to Elope in the US
It's genuinely inclusive.
Adventure is built in.
Most locations are free or low-cost.
Scenery for every couple.
Self-solemnization.
Colorado has something that almost no other state can offer in the same combination: dramatic, accessible mountain scenery, some of the most couple-friendly marriage laws in the country, and a culture that genuinely treats outdoor adventure as a way of life — not a weekend hobby. This is a state where people move specifically to be closer to the mountains. That energy shows up everywhere: in the trails, the towns, the vendors, and the sheer variety of experiences available to you on your wedding day.
Here's what makes it stand out:
Colorado Elopement Laws:
What You Actually Need to Know
Self-Solemnization: Colorado's Biggest Differentiator
This is the law that makes Colorado genuinely special for elopements. Colorado is one of only a handful of states in the US that allows self-solemnization — meaning you and your partner can legally marry yourselves. No officiant. No witnesses. No one else required. You sign your own license, you declare yourselves married, and it is completely, legally binding in the state of Colorado.
This isn't a workaround or a technicality — it's codified in Colorado law (C.R.S. § 14-2-109), and it changes everything about what an elopement can look like. You can exchange vows completely alone on a remote mountaintop. You can have only your photographer present. You can write your own ceremony from scratch with zero outside input. Some couples even have their pet(s) leave a paw print as a witness on the license. It's entirely yours to shape.
That said, some couples still prefer having an officiant lead the ceremony. That's entirely valid too. Colorado has no shortage of ordained officiants who specialize in outdoor and adventure elopements.
Other Legal Requirements
No waiting period — your license is valid immediately after issuance
The license is valid for 35 days from the date it's issued
You must obtain the license in Colorado, regardless of where you live
After the ceremony, the signed license must be returned to the issuing county clerk within 63 days
There are no residency requirements — couples from anywhere in the world can legally elope in Colorado
Choose your county.
Bring valid ID and other required documents.
Make an appointment.
Pay the fee.
You can get your license from any county clerk and recorder in Colorado, regardless of where your ceremony will take place. Most couples get it from the county closest to their elopement location or to Denver International Airport if they're flying in. If you’re planning to have your dog sign your license - avoid El Paso County, Denver and Arapahoe as they no longer allow it.
Both partners need a government-issued photo ID (driver's license, passport, or state ID). Bring your Social Security number as well — most offices require it, though your Social Security card itself usually isn't needed.
The Colorado marriage license fee is $30.
How to Get Your
Colorado Marriage License
Most county clerk offices require appointments. Check the specific office's website ahead of time. Office hours are typically Monday–Friday during business hours. Both partners must be present.
Step 1.
Step 2.
Step 3.
Step 4.
How to Elope in Colorado:
Here's the full process from decision to legal marriage, in order:
Start with what matters most to you — wildflowers? Snow? Solitude? A specific adventure activity? These answers will point you to a season and a region before you ever start narrowing down a specific spot. If you’re unsure and flexible, now’s a great time to skip to step 2 and have your photographer help!
Step-by-Step
This is typically the first vendor to book because good elopement photographers in Colorado fill up fast, especially for peak summer dates. Your photographer will often help you with location scouting, permits, timelines, and logistics — making them more of a planning partner than just someone who shows up on the day.
Best Time of Year to Elope in Colorado
Peak wildflower season runs July through early August in the high country. Trails are accessible, high-altitude roads are open, and the landscape is lush and green. The tradeoff: afternoon thunderstorms are nearly guaranteed in July and August, usually building between noon and 4pm. Plan ceremonies for sunrise or early morning, or after the storms clear in the evening.
Colorado's aspen groves turn gold and orange, making this one of the most visually dramatic times to elope. Crowds thin out after Labor Day, weather is more stable than midsummer, and the light gets that warm, saturated quality photographers love. Peak foliage typically hits between September 20–October 10, depending on the area, elevation and year.
Snowy and atmospheric. Many popular spots become dramatically quieter, roads at lower elevations are manageable, and the landscape transforms completely. Winter elopements require more planning around road and trail access, and some high-altitude locations won't be accessible without snowshoes or snowmobiles. February and March tend to offer more stable winter conditions than December or January.
Wildly variable. Snow can persist at altitude well into May or even June. Lower elevations are accessible and starting to green up. Shoulder season rates from vendors and lodging make it an attractive option if flexibility is a priority. Just be prepared for anything weather-wise.
Spring (April through mid-June)
Winter (November through March)
Fall (Mid-September through mid-October)
Summer (Mid-June through August)
By Season
By Month
Best Time of Day + Best Day Of The Week
JANUARY: Deep snow, quiet, cold. Best for snow seekers.
FEBRUARY: Still winter, but great for intimate snowy elopements.
MARCH: Late winter. Ski season still running.
APRIL: Unpredictable. Lower elevations accessible, high country still snowy.
MAY: Shoulder season. Lower costs, variable weather.
JUNE: Things opening up. Wildflowers at lower elevations.
JULY: Peak wildflowers. Afternoon storms daily at altitude.
AUGUST: Still lush. Storms continue.
SEPTEMBER: Temperatures trend cooler.. Aspens turn, crowds drop, weather stabilizes.
OCTOBER: Peak fall color early month. Snow possible by mid-month.
NOVEMBER: Shoulder season. Quiet, moody, cold.
DECEMBER: Holiday season. Snow accumulating.
By Season
By Month
Best Time of Day + Best Day Of The Week
By Season
By Month
Best Time of Day + Best Day Of The Week
For outdoor elopements, shoot for sunrise or the two hours before sunset (golden hour). Midday light in Colorado is harsh, flat, and unflattering for photos. Beyond lighting, sunrise gives you a better chance of calm weather and empty trails before afternoon winds and storms roll in.
Monday-Thursday. Parks and popular overlooks are significantly less crowded than weekends.
CLICK BELOW TO LEARN MORE INFORMATION
Best Places to Elope in Colorado
Rocky Mountain National Park (Estes Park)
RMNP is one of the most iconic elopement destinations in the country, and for good reason. Trail Ridge Road — the highest continuous paved highway in the US — gives you tundra views without the hike. Bear Lake offers an accessible alpine lake experience. Hidden Valley, Sprague Lake, and countless backcountry spots round out the options.
WHAT TO KNOW:
The park requires a Special Use Permit for wedding ceremonies (including elopements). Apply through the park's permit system; permits are limited per day and per location. Ceremonies are only permitted at designated locations however you can take photos anywhere within the park. The park also has a timed entry reservation system in peak season — plan accordingly.
BEST FOR:
Couples who want iconic Rocky Mountain scenery with relatively accessible terrain. Great for families or guests who have mobility limitations.
Maroon Bells (Aspen)
The two 14,000-foot peaks reflected in Maroon Lake are one of the most photographed scenes in Colorado. There's a reason they're everywhere — it genuinely looks like that. The Maroon Bells Wilderness area extends well beyond the lake, offering everything from accessible lakeside ceremonies to challenging backcountry hikes.
WHAT TO KNOW:
Maroon Bells requires a reservation to access the area via shuttle in peak season (late May through October). Wedding ceremonies with more than 8 guests require a reservation for the amphitheater which book almost instantly, one year in advance of the date. Maroon Lake itself sits inside the wilderness boundary. If you’d like to elope in the wilderness area your total group size (including any vendors) must be 10 or fewer. Independence Pass, nearby, offers high alpine views without the permit complexity.
BEST FOR:
Couples who want the quintessential Colorado alpine experience. Plan well in advance.
San Juan Mountains (Telluride, Ouray, Ridgway, Silverton)
The San Juans are what many consider the most wild and dramatic range in Colorado. Jagged volcanic peaks, turquoise alpine lakes, jeep roads that reach elevations most places in the world can't match, and wildflower meadows that feel impossibly lush. The towns of Telluride, Ouray, and Silverton each have their own character and serve as excellent bases.
WHAT TO KNOW:
This is a serious drive from Denver (5–7 hours depending on destination). That distance keeps crowds out and preserves a genuine sense of remoteness. The region sits mostly on San Juan National Forest and BLM land, with some permit requirements and some free access. A local photographer or guide who knows the terrain is strongly recommended.
BEST FOR:
Couples who want truly wild, off-the-beaten-path Colorado. Adventure-oriented couples who don't mind traveling for it.
Breckenridge and Summit County
Summit County covers Breckenridge, Keystone, Dillon, and Frisco, all within easy reach of Denver (1.5–2 hours). The area offers alpine lakes, ski resort infrastructure, Victorian-era mountain towns, and easy access to trails with big views. Sapphire Point Overlook is one of the most popular elopement spots in the state — a short, flat trail ending at a dramatic view over Dillon Reservoir and the surrounding peaks.
WHAT TO KNOW:
Sapphire Point and many Summit County locations require a Special Use Permit through the USDA Forest Service (White River National Forest). These permits go fast in peak season — apply 6–8 weeks in advance. Breckenridge is also one of the more crowded mountain towns in Colorado; plan accordingly for weekends.
BEST FOR:
Couples who want convenient Colorado mountain access without a full day of driving. First-time visitors who want to combine their elopement with a mountain town experience.
Crested Butte
Colorado's self-proclaimed wildflower capital deserves the title. In peak season (July through early August), the meadows around Crested Butte are blanketed in color in a way that's almost surreal. The town itself is charming, artsy, and less developed than most other resort towns.
WHAT TO KNOW:
Crested Butte is about 4 hours from Denver over a mountain pass (Cottonwood Pass or Monarch Pass). The area is managed by Gunnison National Forest and Crested Butte Land Trust. Plan for wildflower timing carefully — the window is narrow.
BEST FOR:
Wildflower elopements. Couples who want a mountain town with real character and fewer crowds than Summit County or Aspen.
Garden of the Gods and Colorado Springs
Garden of the Gods is one of Colorado's most unexpected elopement settings — towering red sandstone formations rising dramatically against the Pikes Peak backdrop. It's a city park, which means it's free to access, but it does require a Special Use Permit for ceremonies. The Colorado Springs area also offers Pikes Peak (accessible by road or cog railway), Cheyenne Canyon, and North Cheyenne Cañon Park.
WHAT TO KNOW:
Garden of the Gods permits are issued through the City of Colorado Springs. The park gets busy — plan around weekday mornings for the best experience. No fee to enter the park, but permit required for ceremonies.
BEST FOR:
Couples who want dramatic scenery without going to altitude. Also great for couples who prefer red rock landscapes over green mountain terrain.
Great Sand Dunes National Park
One of Colorado's most unusual landscapes — 750-foot sand dunes backed by the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. It doesn't look like anywhere else in the state, or anywhere else in the country, really. Medano Creek flows seasonally at the base of the dunes, creating an otherworldly wading experience in late spring.
WHAT TO KNOW:
Ceremonies in Great Sand Dunes require a Special Use Permit from the National Park Service. The park sits in the San Luis Valley, about 4 hours from Denver. Altitude here is lower than the mountain parks (8,200 feet at the dunes base), making it more accessible for guests with altitude sensitivity.
BEST FOR:
Couples who want something visually unique and unexpected. Desert-loving couples or those who find the standard mountain backdrop overplayed.
Boulder
For couples who want an urban-adjacent elopement without sacrificing scenery, Boulder delivers. Chautauqua Park sits at the base of the Flatirons — dramatic angled rock formations that frame the sky behind the city. The Flatirons are walkable from downtown, making logistics significantly simpler than a remote mountain ceremony. Pearl Street Mall offers a vibrant post-ceremony dinner scene.
WHAT TO KNOW:
Chautauqua Park is a city park managed by the City of Boulder. A permit is required for ceremonies. Boulder is one of Colorado's most walkable and bikeable cities, making it excellent for guests who don't want a mountain hike.
BEST FOR:
Couples who want great scenery but aren't interested in a remote mountain adventure. Also ideal for winter elopements when high-altitude access is limited.
Permits: Where You Need One
and where you don't.
- Rocky Mountain National Park
- Great Sand Dunes National Park
- Maroon Bells
- Indian Peaks Wilderness / Brainard Lake Recreation Area
- Sapphire Point / Dillon Reservoir (White River National Forest)
Always requires a permit or reservation:
- National forest land
- BLM dispersed areas
- Many state wildlife areas
Often no permit required if you have a small guest count with no setup:
- Apply as soon as permits release - they book up quick
- Permits usually range from $50–$300
- Your photographer can often help navigate the permit process
Permit tips:
" How Much Does a Colorado Elopement Cost? "
Here's the honest answer: eloping in Colorado is dramatically more affordable than a traditional wedding, and the cost is almost entirely in your control. But let's be clear — eloping isn't about being cheap or saving money (even though it IS more affordable than a big wedding). It's about having the experience YOU want on your wedding day.
The only thing legally required is the $30 marriage license. That's it. Colorado's self-solemnization law means you don't need an officiant. The best elopement locations in the state sit on public land, which means your "venue" is either free or costs a modest permit fee. There's no catering minimum, no venue rental, no florist retainer just to get on a waitlist.
So where does the money actually go? Photography and videography — and for good reason.
Your elopement photographer isn't just someone who shows up with a camera. The best Colorado elopement photographers are planning your entire day alongside you. They know which locations are accessible and which are buried in snow until July.
They know where the light hits at 6am in the San Juans, which BLM roads need a high-clearance vehicle, and how to pull a permit before the good dates disappear. They're your location scout, logistics coordinator, timeline builder, and permit navigator — wrapped into one person who also happens to make you look incredible on one of the best days of your life. That expertise costs real money, and it's worth every dollar.
Beyond photo/video, you can splurge on things that are genuinely fun to spend money on: your attire, travel, a beautiful place to stay, florals, and hair and makeup if you want them. Not a venue. Not a caterer for 150 people. Not a DJ.
For most couples, a fully realized Colorado elopement — with a great photographer, stunning location, and a few meaningful extras — lands somewhere between $10,000 and $20,000 total. Compare that to the national average traditional wedding cost $30-50k and the math is pretty clear.
Our planning + photography packages start at $6600
Ready to see what's possible? View our Colorado elopement packages →
Colorado Elopement Vendors:
Who You Actually Need
This is the only vendor most elopement couples would say is truly worth splurging on. Your elopement photographer in Colorado is often much more than someone who shows up with a camera. The best ones will help you choose locations, navigate permits, build a timeline, and guide you through the whole day. Look for someone with genuine experience in Colorado — knowledge of how afternoon weather behaves, which spots have the best light at which times, when locations become accessible, and which permit processes require the most lead time.
Photographer + Planner
If you choose not to self-solemnize, your officiant sets the tone for the ceremony. Look for someone who will actually personalize the ceremony to your relationship rather than reading from a generic script. Many Colorado elopement officiants specialize specifically in outdoor adventure ceremonies.
Officiant
The debate between photo and video is real. More couples are opting for a short film — even a 3–5 minute highlight reel — because moving images capture things still photography can't: the sound of wind through aspen leaves, the catch in someone's voice during vows, the way a meadow actually feels. If budget allows, consider adding video.
Videographer / Content Creator
For outdoor elopements, sweat-proof and wind-proof execution matters. Mobile stylists who travel to your location are the norm for mountain elopements. Book someone with experience shooting outdoors in mountain conditions. Some charge extra fees for sunrise elopements - but it’s absolutely worth it!
Hair and Makeup
Frequently Asked questions
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
Yes. There are no residency requirements. Couples from any state or country can legally elope in Colorado. You simply need to obtain your marriage license from a Colorado county clerk in person. And yes, a Colorado marriage license is legal in all 50 states.
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
Yes. An elopement doesn't mean you have to be alone — it's really just a small, intimate wedding without the traditional formality. You can invite family members, a small group of close friends, or keep it just the two of you. Keep in mind the more people you invite the more limited you’ll be on locations. Keep your guest count under 10 to be safe.
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
Yes. Pets are welcome at many Colorado elopement locations (check trail and park rules first — some National Park trails don't allow dogs). In terms of your marriage license, dogs can absolutely be present and some couples include a paw print on the license.
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
No — not if you're self-solemnizing. Colorado does not require witnesses for a legal marriage. If you hire an officiant, witnesses are still technically optional under state law, though your officiant may have their own preferences.
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
No — not on most public land. Scattering petals, releasing balloons, confetti cannons, and similar elements are typically prohibited in National Parks, National Forests, and most state parks. Plan around this when thinking about your ceremony aesthetic.
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
Fire bans are common in Colorado during summer and fall. Check current conditions before planning any open flame element. Most outdoor ceremony permits also prohibit open flames.
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
We include a weather back up day with all our packages, so we can pivot to the next day if necessary due to hail or other dangerous conditions. However, some of the most stunning elopement photos come from rainy days! We’ll have clear umbrellas you can use to get beautiful photos in the rain, while we’re waiting for the rain to stop and the rainbow to come out.
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
Absolutely, and it's genuinely beautiful. Many high-altitude roads and trails will be inaccessible without snowshoes or snowspikes, but lower-elevation locations (Garden of the Gods, Chautauqua, portions of Rocky Mountain National Park) are accessible year-round. Winter elopements tend to be quieter, but you have to fully prepare for the elements.
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
For summer dates at popular locations, plan 6–12 months out to secure permits and lock in top photographers. For off-peak seasons and non-permit locations, 3–6 months is usually workable. The marriage license itself can be obtained as close as the day before your ceremony.
Can we elope in Colorado if we don't live here?
Can we bring guests to our elopement?
Can our dog be part of the ceremony?
Do we need witnesses in Colorado?
Can we throw flower petals or release balloons?
Can we have a fire or candles outdoors?
What if the weather is terrible on our elopement day?
Is it possible to elope in Colorado in winter?
How far in advance do we need to plan?
Ready to Start Planning Your Colorado Elopement?
At Alpenglow Elopements, we specialize in crafting intimate, adventure-driven wedding days across Colorado's most incredible landscapes — from the San Juans to Rocky Mountain National Park to every hidden gem in between. We handle the logistics, the permits, the timeline, and the photography so you can just show up and get married.
