Figuring out where to get married is challenging. You want to go somewhere recognizable, but you also want to do something a little unique and different if you can.
That’s where this post can help. We look at some wedding venue location
ideas you probably haven’t heard of before. By the end, you should have a
much better idea of where you want to go.
Rooftop Garden
One option is to go to a rooftop garden. These locations are popular in big cities and feel like an evening of cocktails.
Just make sure you find the right location. You want somewhere that’s high in the air, far from the noise at street level, and a place where you can really take some great photos.
Underwater Venues
You could also look into going to some underwater venues. These can also be a lot of fun and something that people never forget.
Aquariums are the most obvious option, and you’ll find these in most big cities. However, you can also find other locations underwater, like scuba clubs. These feel quite strange when you try them for the first time, but they come highly recommended. It’s well worth giving them a go if you have the chance.
Treehouse Retreats
Another location for a venue you’ll want to try out is treehouse retreats. These have a sort of woodland fairy-tale quality about them.
Many of these treehouses are nestled far away in the forest and a long way from civilization. However, they are also well-equipped, which means you can usually use them for larger wedding gatherings.
Ice Hotels
If you want to go somewhere cold, how about an ice hotel? These are fun if you want to tie the knot in winter with shimmering ice halls or majestic glaciers.
Finding ice hotels that fit the bill is challenging. There aren’t many of them. But if you can get the timing right, then it can be a surreal and completely alternative experience. Almost guaranteed, nobody in your wedding party will have done anything like it before, and they probably won’t ever again, either.
Historical Forts
If you and your partner like things like historical forts and battlements, then you might want to try a medieval-themed wedding. These aren’t as popular as you might think, although the idea does sound quite obvious when you mention it.
Most castles and keeps offer some sort of wedding option. Just be prepared to organize your own catering and entertainment at most venues. Also, be careful in the winter: most of these historical structures don’t have any form of heating.
Cultural Villages
Finally, you might want to consider turning a cultural village into an unusual wedding venue. These are usually locations that serve as living museums, providing a portal into what the past was like. Often, the staff on-site will stay in character for you, chatting to guests like 17th-century settlers or 11th Mesoamericans, depending on where you go.
So there you have it: some of the more unusual wedding venues out there.
Rooftop Garden
One option is to go to a rooftop garden. These locations are popular in big cities and feel like an evening of cocktails.
Just make sure you find the right location. You want somewhere that’s high in the air, far from the noise at street level, and a place where you can really take some great photos.
Underwater Venues
You could also look into going to some underwater venues. These can also be a lot of fun and something that people never forget.
Aquariums are the most obvious option, and you’ll find these in most big cities. However, you can also find other locations underwater, like scuba clubs. These feel quite strange when you try them for the first time, but they come highly recommended. It’s well worth giving them a go if you have the chance.
Treehouse Retreats
Another location for a venue you’ll want to try out is treehouse retreats. These have a sort of woodland fairy-tale quality about them.
Many of these treehouses are nestled far away in the forest and a long way from civilization. However, they are also well-equipped, which means you can usually use them for larger wedding gatherings.
Ice Hotels
If you want to go somewhere cold, how about an ice hotel? These are fun if you want to tie the knot in winter with shimmering ice halls or majestic glaciers.
Finding ice hotels that fit the bill is challenging. There aren’t many of them. But if you can get the timing right, then it can be a surreal and completely alternative experience. Almost guaranteed, nobody in your wedding party will have done anything like it before, and they probably won’t ever again, either.
Historical Forts
If you and your partner like things like historical forts and battlements, then you might want to try a medieval-themed wedding. These aren’t as popular as you might think, although the idea does sound quite obvious when you mention it.
Most castles and keeps offer some sort of wedding option. Just be prepared to organize your own catering and entertainment at most venues. Also, be careful in the winter: most of these historical structures don’t have any form of heating.
Cultural Villages
Finally, you might want to consider turning a cultural village into an unusual wedding venue. These are usually locations that serve as living museums, providing a portal into what the past was like. Often, the staff on-site will stay in character for you, chatting to guests like 17th-century settlers or 11th Mesoamericans, depending on where you go.
So there you have it: some of the more unusual wedding venues out there.
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