Traditional Las Vegas Wedding Package

Las Vegas can turn a wedding into a tidy, one-stop event, and this package does exactly that at the long-running Chapel of the Flowers. You choose from five onsite venues, including the Victorian Chapel, then let the planning team handle flowers, music, ceremony details, photos, and a coordinator.

I like the one-way sedan service and the personal planning support, especially if you are arranging the ceremony from far away. The package also works for a tiny elopement or a larger gathering, with options for two to 88 people. The catch is the $545 price is not the final bill: the marriage license, celebrant fee, gratuities, and photo upgrades cost extra.

Key points to know before booking

• Five ceremony venues: Choose the Victorian Chapel or upgrade to another traditional or more contemporary setting.
• Small or large wedding: Packages can be arranged for groups from two to 88 people.
• Planning help included: A personal wedding planner and day-of coordinator help organize the details before and during the ceremony.
• Useful basic inclusions: Flowers for the couple, traditional music, ceremony photos, video streaming, and a unity ceremony for indoor weddings.
• Transportation has limits: One-way sedan service is included, while limousine service may be included or added depending on your package. Pickup is limited to hotels on the Strip or in Downtown Las Vegas.
• Extra charges matter: The marriage license, minister or celebrant fee, gratuities, and posed photo packages are not included in the listed price.

A Las Vegas wedding built around the chapel

The Chapel of the Flowers has been arranging Las Vegas weddings since 1960. That long operating history matters here because this is not simply a room rental with an officiant added at the last minute. You receive a planning process, a ceremony coordinator, flowers, music, and a set of photo services in one package.

The base price is $545 per group of up to eight people. That can be a fair starting point for a couple who wants a proper ceremony without organizing every small detail alone. It becomes less predictable once you add upgraded flowers, a different venue, a posed photo session, limousine service, hair, makeup, attire, or a reception.

I would treat the advertised price as the starting framework, not the complete wedding budget. Ask for a written total that lists the license, celebrant fee, gratuities, transportation, photographs, and any upgrades you are considering.

The package is private, so only your own group takes part. That is a useful distinction in Las Vegas, where some ceremonies are arranged in quick succession. You have a personal coordinator and a dedicated ceremony rather than being part of a shared sightseeing group.

Before the ceremony: planning from home

After booking, the planning team works with you to arrange the ceremony. You can discuss the venue, flowers, music, transportation, photographs, and added services during the planning process. Upgrades are also available at this stage.

The planning support is especially useful for couples coming from outside the United States. One couple arranged the ceremony only a few weeks before arriving, selected flowers and music online, and then worked through the details with planner Elizabeth by email and phone. Another couple used two video calls with planner Jaedon to settle the finer points of a small elopement.

That kind of contact can reduce the strain of planning a wedding in an unfamiliar city. You do not need to guess which choices are available, and you have a chance to make decisions before the wedding day.

Still, the planning process may include sales for extra services. I recommend deciding your priorities before the first planning call. If photography is most important, say so. If you only want the basic ceremony, flowers, and a few prints, make that clear too. A clear budget helps keep the planning conversation focused on what suits you rather than on every possible add-on.

You also need to arrange the legal side yourself. The marriage license fee is not included, and the package information also says the minister or celebrant fee is separate. Build those charges into your plan before you compare this package with other Las Vegas ceremonies.

Stop 1: the Married in Las Vegas sign

The first listed stop is the Married in Las Vegas sign. This is a quick, recognizable photo point that gives your wedding day a distinctly Las Vegas flavor.

It is not described as a long photo session, so think of it as a brief stop rather than a full set of portraits. The sign works well for a simple announcement photo, an arrival image, or a lighthearted record of the day.

If you want polished, posed photographs, you need to look at the separate posed photo session package. The included service provides 14 candid 4 by 6 ceremony photos, along with ceremony photography and video streaming, but it does not include that larger portrait session.

Stop 2: Chapel of the Flowers

The main event takes place at Chapel of the Flowers, at 1717 Las Vegas Boulevard South. You should arrive about 30 minutes before the ceremony if you are making your own way there by taxi or rideshare.

On arrival, the staff goes over the final details. This is the moment to confirm the order of the ceremony, music, flowers, photography, transportation, and any special arrangements you discussed during planning.

You then get ready for the walk down the aisle. The package includes traditional wedding music, a celebrant to perform the ceremony, flowers for the couple, and a personal day-of coordinator. Indoor ceremonies also include a unity ceremony, which gives the service a familiar wedding tradition beyond the quick legal formalities.

The standard ceremony takes place in the Victorian Chapel. You can upgrade to another location, including more contemporary options. Five onsite venues give you some control over the mood, but an upgrade can change the final cost, so confirm the charge before choosing.

The ceremony itself is part of an experience lasting about one hour and 30 minutes. The actual service will be shorter than that total time, since the schedule can include arrival, final checks, the ceremony, photographs, and any included extras.

What is included in the photography

Photography is one of the stronger parts of the package, but you should read the details carefully. You receive ceremony photos, 14 candid 4 by 6 prints, and ceremony video streaming. The wording also identifies wedding photos as included, while a posed photo session package is specifically excluded.

That means you should not assume the base price includes a long session around Las Vegas or a large digital gallery. If printed photographs or digital image rights matter to you, ask exactly what you will receive, in what format, and when it will be delivered.

Couples who care deeply about photographs may want to budget for an upgrade. One particularly useful detail from the planning experience is that the photo choices can be difficult because many images may appeal to you. That is a pleasant problem, but it can also become an expensive one if you decide to purchase a large set after the ceremony.

The package includes video streaming for the ceremony, which is helpful if family members cannot attend in person. Confirm how your chosen package handles access and delivery before the wedding.

Transport from the Strip and Downtown

Transportation can remove a surprisingly large worry from a wedding day. The package includes one-way sedan service to the ceremony. Sedan and limousine services may also be included in certain packages or added during planning.

Pickup is available from hotels on the Las Vegas Strip or in the Downtown area. The service does not cover hotels outside those areas or Airbnb properties that are not located on the Strip. If you are staying elsewhere, plan on a rideshare or taxi and arrive 30 minutes early.

If a limousine is included, the driver contacts you for pickup instructions. Do not wait until the last minute to sort this out. Confirm the pickup location with the hotel, especially if your property has several entrances or a large casino complex.

The supplied package details specifically list a one-way sedan to the ceremony. Some couples have arranged transportation back afterward, but you should confirm whether return transport is included in your selected package or needs to be added.

Flowers, attire, beauty, and reception upgrades

Flowers for the couple are included, with upgraded flower choices available. This gives you a basic arrangement without forcing you to shop for flowers in Las Vegas, while still allowing a more personal look if you want one.

The chapel can also arrange hair, makeup, and attire rentals. These extras are useful if you are flying in and do not want to pack formal clothing or find a salon on your own. They also add to the cost, so compare the convenience with what you could arrange independently.

Some packages may include a photo session or reception after the ceremony. The standard information does not promise a posed session or reception, so treat both as optional until they appear in your written booking details.

The small preparation room has practical value. One couple found supplies for dress and hair emergencies, including pins, and was able to inspect the chapel before the ceremony. You should not expect a full bridal suite from that description, but a simple place to handle last-minute adjustments can make the morning calmer.

The real price of the package

At $545 for a group of up to eight, this is aimed at couples who want more structure than a bare courthouse ceremony. Flowers, music, a coordinator, a planner, a celebrant, ceremony photos, prints, and transportation create a useful base.

The value depends on what you would otherwise have to organize. For two people, the included planning and ceremony services may be worth more than the raw list of items suggests. For eight people, the group pricing can look better, since the listed price is per group rather than per person.

For a larger wedding, the package needs a closer comparison. The experience can accommodate up to 88 people, but larger groups may require a different package, venue, reception plan, seating arrangement, or transportation setup. Ask for the total based on your exact number of people.

Keep these costs in mind:

• Marriage license fee
• Minister or celebrant fee
• Driver gratuity, listed as $25
• Photographer gratuity, listed as $30
• Day-of staff gratuity, listed as $30
• Posed photo session package
• Venue, flower, transportation, hair, makeup, attire, or reception upgrades

The listed gratuities total $85. Add the license and celebrant charges, and the final amount will be clearly higher than $545 before optional services.

What works well, and what needs care

The most convincing strength is the staff support. Couples have singled out the planner, officiant, photographers, videographer, and coordinator for making the day feel organized and personal. The planning contact with Elizabeth and Jaedon also shows that the process can work well remotely when communication is active.

The ceremony itself receives strong praise for its friendly, professional feel. The chapel, hosts, and minister are all central to the experience, and the combination of a real venue, traditional music, flowers, and a coordinator gives the wedding more shape than a rushed legal appointment.

The main concern is clarity around photographs and extra fees. One couple reported waiting for printed photos because of a printer problem and being asked to pay more than $1,000 for digital photo rights. That does not establish how every booking will work, but it is a clear reason to request written details before you commit.

Ask these questions during planning:

• How many printed photos are included?
• Are digital images included, and what usage rights come with them?
• What happens if printed photos are delayed?
• Is the celebrant fee already included in your chosen package?
• Is return transportation included?
• What does the posed session cover?
• Which venue upgrades change the price?

This extra checking takes a few minutes and can prevent the most common source of disappointment.

Who will like this wedding package

I would recommend it to a couple who wants a private, organized Las Vegas ceremony without building the day from separate suppliers. It suits an elopement for two, a small family wedding, or a larger gathering that wants an established chapel and planning team.

It is also a good fit if you are coming from abroad, if you want traditional wedding music and a unity ceremony, or if you need help arranging flowers, clothing, hair, makeup, and transportation.

You may prefer another option if your main goal is the lowest possible legal ceremony cost. You should also compare carefully if you want extensive outdoor portraits, full digital photography rights, or a detailed reception, since those needs can push the price well above the base amount.

The venue has accessible bathrooms, service animals are allowed, and most people can participate. It is near public transportation, though pickup remains limited to the Strip and Downtown area.

Should you book it?

Book this package if you want the practical middle ground between a courthouse appointment and a fully custom wedding. You get a chapel, ceremony support, flowers, traditional music, a coordinator, photo coverage, and transport assistance in one private booking.

Before paying, make a list of every extra you want and get the complete price in writing. If you are happy with the Victorian Chapel, basic flowers, included ceremony photos, and a small group, the $545 starting price can offer solid value. If you want a different venue, limousine, beauty services, attire, reception, and extensive digital photos, plan for a much larger budget.

The non-refundable policy also matters. Once you book, you cannot cancel or amend the experience for a refund, so confirm your date, legal requirements, group size, and photo arrangements first.

FAQ

How much does the Traditional Las Vegas Wedding Package cost?

The package costs $545 per group of up to eight people. Weddings can be arranged for groups ranging from two to 88 people, but larger groups may require a different package or added services.

How long does the experience last?

The experience lasts approximately one hour and 30 minutes, including arrival, final details, the ceremony, and any included photo or post-ceremony services.

Where does the wedding take place?

The ceremony takes place at Chapel of the Flowers, at 1717 Las Vegas Boulevard South. The standard ceremony is in the Victorian Chapel, with upgrades available to other onsite venues.

Is transportation included?

A one-way sedan to the ceremony is included. Sedan or limousine service depends on the package and can also be added. Pickup applies to hotels on the Las Vegas Strip or in Downtown Las Vegas, not properties outside those areas or most Airbnb locations.

Are wedding flowers included?

Yes. Flowers for the couple are included, and upgraded flower options are available for an additional cost.

Are photographs included?

Ceremony photography, video streaming, and 14 candid 4 by 6 ceremony photos are included. A posed photo session package is not included.

Are the marriage license and celebrant fees included?

No. The marriage license fee, minister or celebrant fee, and gratuities are not included in the package price.

Can I arrange hair, makeup, and wedding attire?

Yes. The chapel can arrange limousine services, hair, makeup, and attire rentals. These services may require an additional charge.

Can I cancel or change the booking?

No. The experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. Make sure your date and selected services are correct before booking.