Just the two of you, and a mountain.

No seating plan, no schedule to defend. Half a day, one location, and the light you actually came for.

Couple stand hand in hand with their backs to the camera, facing grey rocky peaks

Nothing to work around

An elopement removes the two things that damage most wedding photography: a guest list and a timetable. What is left is a couple, a location, and enough hours to use it properly.

It also removes the vendors. There is no caterer to work around and no coordinator running a schedule, which means we can start at sunrise on a ridge because that is when the ridge is worth being on.

Couple kiss beside a timber and stone building with meadow and hazy hills behind

What we handle

We scout it first

Every elopement gets a location plan before the date, built around sunrise, sunset and how hard the approach actually is in the shoes you own.

Altitude is a plan, not a wish

Cable car timetables, toll roads and last descents decide what is possible. We work that out before you commit to a summit.

Weather is a variable, not a threat

We hold a fallback for every location. Low cloud on a ridge is not a ruined day, it is a different and often better one.

Legal is separate

We are not planners, but we will point you at the right registry office. Many couples marry legally at home and hold the ceremony here.

Half Day, from 1,490 euro

Ceremony and portraits, or an elopement in the mountains. Enough time for the day to breathe without covering the whole thing.

  • Up to 5 hours of coverage
  • 250+ edited photographs
  • Location scouting and a timing plan built around the light
  • Private online gallery for one year
  • Travel from Salzburg at 0.50 euro per kilometre

Questions

Our half-day collection starts at 1,490 euro and covers up to five hours, one location, and 250 or more edited photographs or a 3 minute film. Travel is 0.50 euro per kilometre from our base in Salzburg and added to that.

You need two witnesses for a civil ceremony in Austria. Many couples bring none and ask the registry office or their hotel to arrange them, which is common and entirely normal here.

For drama, the Dolomites or the Zell am See glacier. For an easy approach with a real view, the Seefeld plateau or Kitzbühel's alpine pastures. For water, Hallstatt at sunrise.

For a symbolic ceremony on public land, generally no. For anything on private pasture, at a hut, or involving a lift company, yes, and it is arranged through the operator.

Tell us your date.

We reply within two days with availability and an honest read on whether we are the right fit for your day.