What a wedding photographer costs for a Tyrol wedding.
The same collections we quote everywhere, with a travel figure built for the roughly two-hour drive from Salzburg.
A wedding photographer for Tyrol costs the same collections as anywhere we cover: 1,490 euro for a half day, 2,490 for a full day, 3,990 for twelve hours. No VAT is added. What's different is travel — Tyrol is the second-furthest region we quote a fixed figure for, after Styria.
Tyrol is genuinely high-alpine in a way flatter regions aren't — Innsbruck sits in a valley with a cable car running straight up the Nordkette from near the city centre, and glacier venues on the Stubai or Hintertux stay accessible for photography even outside summer. Kitzbühel and Seefeld both have long ski-resort infrastructure, which in practice means heated indoor fallback venues are easier to find here than in less-developed alpine areas, and roads tend to stay cleared even in winter.
Reviewed: August 2026
Our prices
Photography and film are two different people and two separate prices. Book one and you pay for one. Book both and the two add together — there is no bundle discount, because it is genuinely two people working a full day.
| Coverage | Photography | Film |
|---|---|---|
| Half DayUp to 5 hours | 1,490 EUR | 1,490 EUR |
| Full DayUp to 8 hours | 2,490 EUR | 2,490 EUR |
| Twelve HoursUp to 12 hours | 3,990 EUR | 3,990 EUR |
Travel
180EUR
180 km each way · 0,50 EUR/km
Tyrol is about 180 km one-way from Salzburg, mostly via the A12 through the Inn valley, so the round trip runs around 360 km. At 0.50 euro per kilometre that's roughly 180 euro added to the collection price — our second-highest travel figure.
These are final prices. No VAT is added — this is a registered Austrian small business (Kleinunternehmer, §6 Abs 1 Z 27 UStG).
Weddings in Tyrol
Kitzbühel and the area around it are where we shoot most often in Tyrol — the town itself has held onto a lot of its old-world character, and the Kitzbüheler Horn gives easy cable-car access to a mountain backdrop without a long hike. Further west, Achensee is Tyrol's largest lake and gives a water-based alternative to the peaks, while Seefeld's plateau setting keeps the light different from a valley wedding at the same time of day. Innsbruck itself works well for couples who want a city wedding with mountains still visible from the ceremony.
Cost questions, answered
The same collections as everywhere we shoot: 1,490 euro for a half day, 2,490 for a full day, 3,990 for twelve hours. No VAT is added. Add about 180 euro travel from Salzburg — Tyrol is roughly 180 km one-way, our second-highest travel figure after Styria.
It's higher than the regions closer to Salzburg — about 180 euro for the round trip at 0.50 euro per kilometre — but lower than Styria's 270 euro. Kitzbühel and the eastern Tyrol valleys are somewhat closer than Innsbruck itself, though we quote the actual distance to your venue.
Yes, the Stubai and Hintertux glaciers both stay accessible for photography most of the year, which is unusual — most glacier venues elsewhere close down outside summer. Lift schedules and weather still set the limits, so we always plan a lower-altitude backup.
The same lead time as the rest of Austria works here — nine to fourteen months for a summer Saturday. Kitzbühel's ski season also drives demand for venues and accommodation, so a winter wedding date is worth locking in early too, not just a summer one.