How to Elope in Idaho – Locations, Permits, & Idaho Elopement Packages
Idaho is one of the most underrated elopement destinations in the western United States, offering wide-open public lands, dramatic mountain scenery, alpine lakes, desert landscapes, and a level of privacy that’s increasingly hard to find elsewhere.
With minimal restrictions, same-day marriage licenses, and vast stretches of public land, Idaho is often featured on my list of the Easiest Places to Elope in the U.S. — especially for couples who want a meaningful, experience-driven elopement without crowds or overcomplicated logistics.
This guide is written for couples who want their Idaho elopement to feel calm, intentional, and thoughtfully planned, not pieced together through guesswork. Inside, you’ll find clear guidance on where to elope in Idaho, marriage laws, permits, the best times of year, realistic costs, and what it looks like to plan a fully guided elopement experience here.
Why Elope in Idaho
Exceptional access to public land
Idaho has one of the highest percentages of public land in the country, which creates incredible flexibility for elopement planning. From national forests and recreation areas to desert landscapes and alpine lakes, couples have access to a wide range of scenery without being limited to a small number of designated ceremony sites.
Privacy and breathing room
Compared to more heavily trafficked western destinations, Idaho offers a level of quiet and openness that’s becoming increasingly rare. Many locations allow for peaceful ceremonies, unrushed timelines, and the ability to move through the day without navigating large crowds.
Landscape diversity without long travel days
Within a single state, Idaho offers mountains, lakes, rivers, desert formations, forests, and wide-open valleys. This makes it possible to design a full-day or multi-day elopement experience with varied scenery while keeping travel time reasonable.
Simple marriage laws
Idaho has no residency requirement and allows for same-day marriage licenses, making it especially appealing for couples traveling from out of state. While some locations require permits or additional planning, the legal process itself is straightforward when handled intentionally.
How to Elope in Idaho
Eloping in Idaho is legally straightforward, but the planning experience can vary widely depending on where and how you choose to get married. With large stretches of public land, minimal restrictions in some areas, and more structure in others, the key is understanding what applies to your specific location.
Obtain a Marriage License
Idaho has no residency requirement and allows for same-day marriage licenses, which makes it accessible for couples traveling from out of state. Both partners must apply in person at an Idaho county clerk’s office with valid identification. License fees typically range around $30, and there is no waiting period. Once issued, the license is valid for one year.
Choose a Qualified Officiant
Idaho requires a legally authorized officiant to perform the ceremony and sign the marriage license. This can include a judge, ordained minister, or another individual legally permitted to officiate weddings in the state.
Some couples choose to have a friend or family member officiate after becoming ordained, which is permitted in Idaho. Others prefer to work with a professional officiant who is familiar with outdoor ceremonies and remote locations.
Witness Requirements
At least one witness is required to sign the marriage license in Idaho. This can be a friend, family member, or someone present at the ceremony. In some cases, I can also sign as a witness if needed.
Select Your Ceremony Location(s)
Idaho offers a wide range of elopement settings, including national recreation areas, national forests, state parks, desert landscapes, and alpine lakes. Each location type comes with different considerations around access, permits, seasonal conditions, and privacy.
Rather than choosing a location based on photos alone, most couples benefit from selecting locations based on:
Accessibility and hiking distance
Time of year and weather patterns
Permit requirements or land-use rules
Desired level of privacy
Backup options in case conditions change
Because Idaho locations can be remote and conditions can shift quickly, thoughtful planning and flexibility play a major role in shaping a calm, intentional elopement experience.
When is the Best Time to Elope in Idaho?
The best time to elope in Idaho depends on access, weather, and how remote you want your experience to feel. Because many of Idaho’s most scenic locations sit at higher elevations or require seasonal road access, timing plays a major role in what’s realistically available.
Spring (March to May):
Spring in Idaho is a transitional season. Lower elevations begin to thaw, while higher mountain areas often remain snow-covered well into late spring. Average temperatures typically range from 40–60°F, depending on elevation. Mud, rain, and lingering snow are common, so flexibility matters.
Best for: Couples who want fewer crowds and are open to lower-elevation landscapes, desert scenery, or forested areas that melt out earlier.
Summer (June to August):
Summer offers the widest access to Idaho’s alpine lakes, mountain trails, and high-elevation landscapes. Average temperatures generally range from 70–85°F, though evenings can be cool in the mountains. This is the most popular time due to full access and long daylight hours.
Best for: Couples who want classic mountain + lake scenery and full trail/road access, and who are comfortable planning around weekend crowds in popular areas.
Fall (September to November):
Fall is one of the most beautiful and underrated times to elope in Idaho. Cooler temperatures, fewer visitors, and changing foliage make this season ideal for privacy. Early fall often sits in the 50s to low 70s°F, cooling quickly by mid-October. Snow can arrive early at elevation, so backup options are important.
Best for: Couples who want cooler weather, fall color, and a quieter experience, and who are comfortable with a slightly shorter seasonal window.
Winter (December to February):
Winter elopements offer snow-covered landscapes and deep quiet, with average temperatures ranging from the 20s to 40s°F depending on location. Access becomes more limited, so locations are chosen carefully based on road conditions and safety.
Best for: Couples who prioritize solitude and winter scenery, and who want a slower, more intimate experience with flexible location planning.
Peak Fire Season (July - October)
Idaho’s peak fire season typically runs from mid-summer through early fall, depending on weather patterns and snowfall from the previous winter. Dry conditions, heat, and occasional lightning can increase the likelihood of wildfires, particularly in forested and backcountry areas.
For elopements, this doesn’t automatically mean plans need to change — but it does mean awareness and flexibility are important. Smoke conditions, temporary closures, and fire restrictions can affect certain locations with little notice.
When planning an elopement during this window, location selection and backup options play an important role in keeping the experience calm and uninterrupted if conditions shift.
Places to Elope in Idaho
Idaho offers an exceptional range of elopement locations, from rugged mountain ranges and alpine lakes to desert landscapes and quiet forested valleys. Because much of the state is public land, couples have more flexibility here than in many western destinations — but access, permits, and seasonal conditions still vary widely depending on location type.
Choosing where to elope in Idaho isn’t just about scenery. It’s about privacy, accessibility, timing, and how you want your day to unfold.
National Parks, Monuments & Protected Areas:
Idaho is home to several nationally protected landscapes that offer striking scenery and geological features. These areas are often visually dramatic, but they come with specific rules, permits, and access considerations that need to be planned carefully.
Notable options include:
Craters of the Moon National Monument & Preserve – a surreal volcanic landscape unlike anywhere else in the country
City of Rocks National Reserve – granite spires, high desert scenery, and wide-open views
Sawtooth National Recreation Area – alpine lakes, jagged peaks, and expansive wilderness
These locations can be incredible for elopements, but they are not walk-up or spontaneous experiences. Permits, group size limits, and seasonal access all apply.
State Parks:
Idaho’s state parks offer a wide range of elopement-friendly settings, from lakeshores and dunes to forested campgrounds and mountain overlooks. Many couples choose state parks for their balance of scenery and accessibility, especially when guests are involved or hiking needs to be minimal.
Popular state park options include:
Bruneau Dunes State Park – desert landscapes and towering sand dunes
Bear Lake State Park – turquoise water and open shoreline views
Farragut State Park – forests, lakes, and quieter trails
Thousand Springs State Park – waterfalls and river-fed scenery
If you’re deciding between different types of protected land, this comparison can help clarify which option best supports your priorities:
National Park vs State Park: Which Is Better for Your Elopement?
For a deeper look at permits, ceremony guidelines, and planning considerations specific to these locations, you can also explore:
How to Elope in a State Park
National Forests:
National forests are one of Idaho’s greatest advantages for elopement planning. These areas often allow for greater flexibility, fewer crowds, and more creative timelines, especially for couples seeking privacy.
Some of the most commonly used forest areas include:
Sawtooth National Forest
Boise National Forest
Payette National Forest
Salmon–Challis National Forest
Idaho Panhandle National Forests
While permits may not always be required, access, seasonal closures, road conditions, and Leave No Trace considerations still play an important role. These locations are best chosen with intention and local knowledge.
Many of Idaho’s most scenic waterfall elopement locations are found within national forests and remote public land rather than formal park settings. These areas often offer more flexibility, fewer visitors, and a quieter experience when planned intentionally. If waterfall scenery is a priority for your elopement, Idaho consistently stands out in my guide to Waterfall Wedding Venues: Best Waterfalls in Each State.
Bureau of Land Management:
Idaho has extensive land managed by the Bureau of Land Management, particularly in the southern and central parts of the state. These areas often offer wide-open desert landscapes, dramatic rock formations, river corridors, and minimal crowds, making them a strong option for couples who want privacy and flexibility.
BLM land can be especially appealing for elopements because it often allows:
Fewer visitors compared to parks
Greater flexibility in location choice
Expansive scenery with minimal infrastructure
That said, access can vary significantly. Road conditions, seasonal closures, fire restrictions, and land-use rules differ by district, so location selection and timing matter.
Commonly used BLM-managed areas in Idaho include regions near:
City of Rocks National Reserve
Morley Nelson Snake River Birds of Prey National Conservation Area
Southern Idaho desert and canyon landscapes
BLM locations work best when chosen intentionally and paired with a flexible plan that accounts for weather, access, and land-use guidelines.
Unique Stays
In Idaho, lodging often becomes part of the elopement experience itself. Many couples choose cabins, A-frames, yurts, or remote stays that allow for slow mornings, private first looks, and relaxed celebrations afterward.
When choosing a stay, it’s worth prioritizing:
Privacy and distance from neighbors
Natural light and space for getting ready
Proximity to your ceremony location
Seasonal access and weather considerations
The right lodging can help anchor your elopement day and reduce unnecessary travel, especially for full-day or multi-day experiences.
Most Popular Elopement Locations
Some locations are popular for a reason — they’re visually stunning and relatively accessible. These spots often require more planning around timing and privacy, but can still work beautifully with the right approach.
Commonly requested locations include:
Stanley Lake and Little Redfish Lake
Redfish Lake Lodge area
Bear Lake overlooks
Upper Priest Lake
For these areas, weekday ceremonies, sunrise timing, or nearby alternatives often make the biggest difference in how the experience feels.
Redfish Lake Lodge
Stanley Lake
Osprey Point
Bear Lake Overlooks
Chatcolet Lake
Upper Priest Lake
Where to Go for Unique Photos in Idaho
If you’re drawn to something a little different, Idaho also offers a variety of lesser-known backdrops that photograph beautifully and add personality to an elopement gallery.
A few examples include:
Freak Alley Gallery (Boise) – colorful murals and urban texture
Artisans at the Dahmen Barn – a historic barn turned art space
Cataldo Mission – a preserved 19th-century mission church
Kirkham Hot Springs – natural hot springs in a forested setting
These locations often work best as portrait stops or experience add-ons, rather than ceremony sites, and are chosen based on timing, season, and access.
These are just a few examples. I recommend locations based on your season, privacy priorities, accessibility needs, and how you want the day to flow.
Permits, Crowds, & Why Planning Matters in Idaho
One of Idaho’s greatest strengths as an elopement destination is the amount of public land available — but that flexibility can also create confusion without clear planning. Permit requirements, access rules, and crowd levels vary widely depending on where you choose to elope, and understanding those differences early helps the experience stay calm and intentional.
Do You Need a Permit to Elope in Idaho?
Permit requirements in Idaho depend entirely on the type of land where your ceremony takes place.
National monuments and protected areas (such as Craters of the Moon or City of Rocks) typically require a wedding or special use permit and have specific location guidelines.
State parks often require permits as well, though the process and restrictions vary by park.
National forest land may allow ceremonies without a formal permit in some areas, but group size limits, access rules, and Leave No Trace guidelines still apply.
BLM-managed land can offer more flexibility, but land-use rules, seasonal restrictions, and district-specific guidelines should always be confirmed in advance.
Private property or lodging requires permission from the landowner or host and may have its own restrictions.
Because requirements are location-specific, permit research is one of the most important pieces of Idaho elopement planning and can’t be generalized across the state.
Crowds, Access, and Remoteness
Compared to many western destinations, Idaho tends to feel quieter and less congested — but that doesn’t mean crowds don’t exist. Popular lakes, trailheads, and scenic overlooks can still be busy during peak summer months and weekends.
Access is often a bigger factor than crowds. Many Idaho locations involve:
Long gravel or dirt roads
Seasonal closures due to snow or mud
Limited cell service
Longer drive times between locations
Planning with these realities in mind allows your timeline to feel relaxed rather than rushed and helps avoid unnecessary stress on the day itself.
Why Planning Support Matters Here
Idaho elopements often look simple on the surface, but the behind-the-scenes planning plays a major role in how the experience feels. Location choice, road access, weather patterns, and backup options all matter — especially in remote areas.
Thoughtful planning allows you to:
Choose locations that match your comfort level and priorities
Build a timeline that accounts for travel distance and terrain
Navigate permits and land-use rules confidently
Adapt gracefully if conditions change
Rather than limiting your experience, good planning in Idaho creates space. Space to slow down, be present, and fully enjoy the landscape around you.
How Much Does it Cost to Elope in Idaho?
Elopement costs in Idaho vary based on location type, access, season, and how much planning support is involved. While Idaho can be more flexible than some western destinations, most couples find that creating a calm, intentional experience still requires thoughtful budgeting—especially when travel distances, remote locations, or permits are involved.
Rather than focusing on a single “average,” it’s more helpful to understand what typically contributes to the overall investment.
Typical Idaho Elopement Expenses
Most Idaho elopements include some combination of the following:
Marriage license and legal paperwork
Photography coverage with planning support
Lodging (often 2–4 nights to allow for a relaxed pace)
Permit fees (when required, depending on land type)
Florals, attire, and personal details
Hair and makeup (on-site or salon)
Celebration experiences (private dinner, picnic, hot springs visit, etc.)
Costs shift based on season, remoteness, accessibility, and how flexible you want your timeline to be.
If you’d like a deeper look at how couples typically plan and prioritize their budget, this guide breaks down realistic ranges and decision points: How Much Should I Budget for an Elopement?
Example Budget Ranges
(Shared for planning context, not comparison shopping)
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Ideal for couples prioritizing a meaningful day with minimal extras and a single primary location.
$30 — marriage license
$500 — 3 night airbnb stay
$5500 — photographer
$300 — bouquet + boutonniere
$500 — wedding dress
$200 — suit rental
$200 — restaurant dinner + drinks
free – national forest ceremony venue
free — DIY hair + makeup
Total: $7,230
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Designed for couples who want flexibility, multiple locations, or a slower pace—often in more remote areas.
marriage license — $30
4 night luxury airbnb stay — $2000
photographer — $10500
bouquet, boutonniere, florals for ceremony and dinner — $1000
wedding dress — $3000
suit purchase — $1000
private chef — $800
5-6” custom cake — $350
onsite hair + makeup — $800
Crater’s of the Moon permit fee — $100
Total: $19,580
Why costs vary in Idaho
Idaho’s appeal lies in its openness and remoteness but those same qualities affect planning. Longer drive times, limited access windows, seasonal road closures, and land-use rules all influence how much support is needed behind the scenes.
A well-planned Idaho elopement isn’t about spending more—it’s about spending intentionally so your day feels unhurried, flexible, and fully supported, even in remote settings.
Current Specials for Idaho Bookings
From time to time, I offer limited booking opportunities for Idaho elopements based on travel routes, seasonal availability, or open dates between scheduled experiences. These opportunities are not discounts on coverage, but rather thoughtfully aligned openings that allow for greater flexibility when timing and location line up.
Because availability varies and these opportunities are limited, details are shared privately.
If you’d like to be notified when Idaho-specific opportunities become available, you can join my mailing list below.
These opportunities are best suited for couples with flexible dates and locations who are planning an intentional, experience-driven elopement.
Idaho Elopement Timeline Examples
Every Idaho elopement timeline is built around location access, travel time, season, and how you want your day to feel— not a fixed schedule. The examples below are meant to illustrate what’s possible when timelines are planned intentionally, rather than serve as templates to follow exactly.
Your final timeline will always be customized based on your priorities, accessibility needs, weather conditions, and the overall experience you want to create.
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This type of timeline works well for couples who want a relaxed day that blends nature, movement, and meaningful moments without feeling rushed.
9 - 11am: Breakfast Together, Enjoying Coffee with a View
11am - 2pm: Hair & Makeup/Getting Ready Together
2:30pm: Depart from Cabin to Stanley Lake
3pm: Arrive at Stanley Lake
3:30 - 4:30pm: Kayak Together on Stanley Lake
5:30pm: Ceremony at Stanley Lake Overlook
6 - 7pm: Couples Portraits
7pm: Head Back to Cabin for Celebrations
7:30 - 9:30pm: Enjoy a Private Dinner
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Multi-day timelines allow space for both adventure and restoration, especially when incorporating multiple locations or experiences.
On Day 1:
9 - 11 am: Breakfast Together, Enjoying Coffee with a View
11 am - 2 pm: Hair & Makeup/Getting Ready
2:15 pm: First Look at Cabin
2:45 pm: Depart to Botanical Garden
30 minute commute to Botanical Garden
3:15 pm: Arrive at Botanical Garden
3:30 - 5 pm: Stroll Sawtooth Botanical Garden
2:45 pm: Depart to Prospect Hill
15 minute commute to Prospect Hill
3 pm: Begin Prospect Hill Hike
4 pm: Ceremony
4:30 - 5:30 pm: Couples Portraits
6:30 pm: Head to Sawtooth Brewery
15 minute commute to Brewery
6:45 pm: Arrive at Brewery
7 - 9 pm: Dinner and Beer at Sawtooth Brewery
On Day 2:
9 am: Rent Bikes in the Village
9:30 am - 1 pm: A flexible day including riding bikes through town, stoppingbat the farmers market, and grabbing ice cream on the way home.
Important note
These timelines are examples only. Actual timing, locations, and flow are always adjusted based on permits, road access, weather, and seasonal conditions. Flexibility is especially important in Idaho, where travel distance and terrain play a larger role in planning.
Get Inspiration from Other Elopements
While every location brings its own unique landscape, the heart of an elopement experience stays the same: intentional planning, thoughtful timelines, and space to be fully present.
The galleries below highlight recent elopements I’ve photographed across a variety of environments. They’re shared here to give you a sense of my storytelling style, how I guide couples through their day, and what a fully supported elopement experience can look like, regardless of location.
Every elopement is custom planned. Your Idaho experience will be designed around your vision, season, and chosen landscape — not recreated from a previous day. Location-specific recommendations are always tailored during the planning process based on access, season, and your priorities.
Idaho Elopement Checklist
Planning an elopement in Idaho often involves balancing flexibility with logistics — especially when locations are remote, seasonal access varies, or multiple public land agencies are involved. Having a clear planning framework helps ensure nothing important is overlooked while still allowing space for spontaneity.
To support couples through the process, I’ve created a comprehensive elopement checklist that walks through each stage of planning: from early vision-setting to final timeline details.
Inside the checklist, you’ll find guidance on:
Marriage license and legal requirements
Choosing the right type of location based on season and access
Permit considerations across parks, forests, and public land
Travel and lodging logistics
Vendor coordination and personal details
Building a calm, intentional elopement timeline
This resource is designed to support elopements of all styles, whether you’re planning a simple, quiet ceremony or a multi-day experience built around exploration and rest.
If you’d like a copy of the Ultimate Elopement Planning Guide & Checklist, you can receive it by joining my mailing list below.
Idaho Elopement Packages
Every Idaho elopement experience is fully customized from the very beginning, with planning support designed to carry the logistics, timing, and location decisions so you can stay present on your day.
All Idaho elopement packages include:
All travel within Idaho (your investment does not change based on location)
Personalized location recommendations based on season, accessibility, and your vision
Permit research and guidance (when required)
Curated vendor recommendations (florals, hair + makeup, private chefs, etc.)
Activity ideas unique to your relationship and interests
A handcrafted elopement timeline designed for a relaxed, intentional experience
Every elopement gallery includes high-resolution digital images with printing rights, delivered through a private online gallery where you can view, download, print, and share your images with loved ones — so you can relive your experience for years to come.
Multi-Day Elopement Experience
Starting at $10,500
Designed for couples who want their elopement to unfold over multiple days. This experience allows you to exchange vows in one iconic Oregon location and spend another day exploring a completely different landscape — creating space for both adventure and restoration.
This option is ideal if you’re dreaming of a deeply immersive experience that feels more like a getaway than a single-day event. For example, on day one, couples could exchange vows on a mountain peak in Sawtooth National Forest. On day two, couples can explore the Craters of the Moon's lunar landscape by horseback and enjoy a relaxing evening together at a luxurious spa.
Full-Day Elopement Experience (Up to 12 Hours)
Starting at $8,500
Perfect for couples who want the freedom to experience their entire elopement day without watching the clock. This coverage allows time for getting ready, your ceremony, multiple locations, longer hikes, scenic drives, and a relaxed celebration — all at a natural, unhurried pace.
This is the most popular option for couples who want a complete, story-driven elopement experience.
Half-Day Elopement Experience (Up to 6 Hours)
Starting at $5,500
Designed for couples who want a beautifully intentional elopement while keeping the day more streamlined. This experience is ideal for a single primary location, a short hike, and a relaxed ceremony followed by portraits and a meaningful activity.
Because these experiences include hands-on planning support, location expertise, permit guidance, and timeline design, they’re best suited for couples who are ready to invest in a fully guided elopement experience rather than photography coverage alone.
Unique Things to Do in Idaho
Many couples choose Idaho not only for where they elope, but for how they experience the days surrounding it. With wide-open landscapes and fewer crowds, Idaho makes it easy to slow down, celebrate intentionally, and turn an elopement into a fuller experience rather than a single moment.
These activities are often woven into full-day or multi-day elopement timelines, either as part of the celebration or as a way to extend the experience.
Nature-Centered Experiences
Visit Natural Hot Springs
Idaho is known for its abundance of natural hot springs, many of which are tucked into forested or mountainous settings. When timed thoughtfully, hot springs can be a relaxing way to unwind after your ceremony or the following day.
Explore City of Rocks
With dramatic granite spires and high desert scenery, City of Rocks offers a landscape that feels both rugged and quiet. It’s a popular choice for couples who want something visually striking without dense crowds.
Visit a Natural Waterslide or Canyon Area
Seasonal water features, river corridors, and canyon landscapes add variety to Idaho elopements and work well as adventure-focused add-ons during warmer months.
Explore the Hiawatha Trail
This historic rail trail winds through tunnels and trestles near the Idaho–Montana border and works well as a low-pressure activity for couples who want movement and scenery without strenuous hiking.
Meaningful Stops & Local Character
Visit the Hemingway Memorial
For couples drawn to literary history and quieter reflection, this memorial offers a peaceful pause that fits naturally into a relaxed timeline.
Explore the Black Cliffs or lesser-known viewpoints
Idaho’s lesser-traveled overlooks and rock formations often photograph beautifully and allow for more privacy than iconic viewpoints.
These experiences are chosen intentionally based on season, access, and how they fit into the overall flow of your elopement — not added for the sake of filling time.
Extending Your Elopement Into a Honeymoon
For some couples, Idaho is the destination. For others, it’s the beginning of a longer experience. Many couples choose to elope in Idaho and then continue on to a dedicated honeymoon, especially if they’re already traveling.
If you’re considering extending your celebration beyond Idaho, this guide explores some of the most thoughtfully chosen destinations across the country: Best Places to Honeymoon in the U.S.
Which Elopement Package is Right for Me?
Multi-Day Elopement Experience
This experience is ideal for couples who want their elopement to feel like a once-in-a-lifetime journey rather than a single moment.
This experience is right for you if:
You want to combine your elopement with a getaway or honeymoon
You’re drawn to multiple Idaho landscapes and don’t want to choose just one
You value slow mornings, golden evenings, and complete storytelling
You want space for both adventure and restoration
Full-Day Elopement Experience (Up to 12 Hours)
This experience offers the most flexibility and creative freedom within a single day.
This experience is right for you if:
You want to document your entire day from start to finish
You’re planning multiple locations, activities, or longer hikes
You want time for getting ready, your ceremony, portraits, and a celebration
You prefer a relaxed flow rather than a tightly scheduled timeline
Half-Day Elopement Experience (Up to 6 Hours)
This experience is best suited for couples who want something intimate, meaningful, and beautifully simple.
This experience is right for you if:
You want a short, intimate ceremony
You prefer minimal transitions and a calm pace
You plan to stay close to your accommodations
You envision one primary location with little to no driving
Let’s Elope in Idaho!
If you’re drawn to Idaho for its open landscapes, quiet beauty, and sense of freedom — and you want your elopement to feel calm, intentional, and thoughtfully planned, I’d love to help guide the experience.
I work with a limited number of couples each year so I can provide hands-on planning support, location expertise, and timelines that allow space to slow down and be fully present. From navigating permits and land-use guidelines to selecting locations that align with season, access, and privacy, my role is to carry the logistics so you can focus on what matters most.
If this approach feels aligned, you can reach out below to start the conversation. I’ll review your plans, answer any initial questions, and help you determine whether Idaho, and this level of guided support, is the right fit for your elopement.
Ready to begin planning your Idaho elopement?
Let’s create an experience that feels grounded, unhurried, and unmistakably yours.
