Adventure Elopements: Intimate, Authentic, Unforgettable Wedding
Adventure elopements in the Blue Ridge Mountains come in many forms: family weddings, minimonies, microweddings, courthouse ceremonies, and more. Whether you’re planning a serene escape or an adventurous outdoor ceremony, these elopements in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Georgia, East Tennessee, and Western North Carolina are the perfect choice for couples who want an intimate, authentic wedding experience.
There’s something uniquely special about planning to marry your love while staying true to your vision, your budget, and, most importantly, your authentic selves. A Blue Ridge Mountain elopement offers the ideal blend of natural beauty, adventure, and personal connection—creating the wedding day you’ve always dreamed of.
Elopements also allow for more adventure. Imagine hiking to a mountaintop, saying “I do” with the wind in your hair, or sharing your first dance by a waterfall. The options are endless, and the day becomes a reflection of your love story—unfiltered and unforgettable. Locations like Tallulah Gorge, Brasstown Bald, Linville Falls, or the Great Smoky Mountains National Park make stunning backdrops for your vows.
I am an official officiant and can be the signer of your marriage license. Have a private vow exchange and share your promises from your own lips to your love. Seal it with a kiss, and let's go exploring. All we need is a marriage license from the state you are standing in for your elopement and sometimes a witness or two, sometimes not. Sometimes my cake lady will stand in and be the witness. We can figure that out later. What we want is real pictures, real ease for the day, and to have some beautiful photos to share with the grandkids in 50 years, right?
If you’re dreaming of an elopement in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Georgia, Western North Carolina, or Eastern Tennessee, let’s make it happen. Whatever you choose to call it, an elopement is about creating a wedding experience that feels perfectly you. And honestly, isn’t that what a wedding should be?
