From the best venues, to the best time of year to get married, my favorite hotels, and everything you need to know about getting married in Jackson Hole, Wyoming — I’m here for you. Scroll for all the details!
After the whirlwind experience of planning my own wedding in 2017, I decided to turn my long time hobby into a career. I’m driven by emotion, vulnerability, and helping each of my couples create the experience they want to have on their wedding day. Nothing makes me happier than seeing you two come together and enjoy a stress free wedding day — after all,
Diamond Cross offers a truly authentic Western experience for your wedding day. Offering a fully customizable space for your wedding day, Diamond Cross Ranch is the perfect place for larger wedding groups. The Teton Cabins are close by for upscale lodging as well, which is perfect for you and your guests to enjoy staying and getting ready close by. And the best part? The signature Horse Release — an epic opportunity for wedding portraits at golden hour with horses running in the background.
From the Wapiti Lawn, the perfect spot for an intimate wedding, to the North Lawn which can hold up to 80 guests, this luxury resort in Jackson Hole is the perfect spot for an unforgettable wedding celebration.
Snake River Ranch, one of the last working cattle ranches in Jackson Hole, offers group ranch tours. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, our ranch headquarters are located on the Snake River and next to Teton Village and Grand Teton National Park.
My favorite time of year to photograph weddings in Jackson Hole, is from June to September. If you’re getting married in these months, you can expect warmer temperatures, predictable afternoon rains that typically clear by evening, and tons of greenery and wildlife.
For couples planning weddings between December and March, you can expect lots of snow, cold temperatures, and will need some kind of indoor venue, whether it’s a heated tent, or a stunning ranch or lodge.
I do not recommend weddings in Jackson Hole during the months of April, May, October, and November. These periods fall into the 'shoulder season' category, and the weather is typically wet, muddy, and the natural scenery tends to be less vibrant. While indoor ceremonies and receptions are still an option, if you have your heart set on iconic wedding photos against the Tetons, it's advisable to choose a different time of year.