Traditional Las Vegas Wedding Package

Las Vegas weddings do not have to mean a rushed ceremony beside a slot machine. At the long-running Chapel of the Flowers, you get a traditional chapel service, a personal planner, flowers, music, ceremony photos, and a minister in one organized package. The base price is $545 for up to eight people, with larger weddings and upgraded venues available.

I like the private format, since only your group takes part, and I like the practical planning support, including video calls with planners such as Jaedon and Elizabeth. The main caution is the extra-cost structure: the marriage license, minister fee, gratuities, posed photos, and several upgrades are not included, so your final bill can rise quickly.

Key details before you book

• Five ceremony venues: The included ceremony takes place in the Victorian Chapel, with four other onsite venues available as upgrades.
• A planner handles the moving parts: You receive a personal wedding planner, a day-of coordinator, ceremony consultation, music, flowers, and a celebrant.
• Transportation can simplify the day: A one-way sedan is included, and limousine service can be included or added for Strip and downtown hotels.
• The package includes 14 candid prints: Ceremony photos and video streaming are available, but posed photo packages and digital image rights may cost extra.
• The listed time is about 90 minutes: Your ceremony may also include a photo session or reception, depending on the package you choose.
• Budget for fees beyond $545: The license, minister or celebrant fee, and gratuities are separate from the advertised package price.

What the $545 package really gives you

The strongest part of this experience is its simplicity. You are not just renting a room and finding every service yourself. The package brings together the ceremony space, flowers for the couple, traditional wedding music, a celebrant, photography, a planner, and transport.

For a small wedding, that can be good value. The listed rate is per group, not per person, and covers up to eight people. If you are eloping as a couple or bringing only a few family members, the price is easier to understand than a large per-person charge.

Still, read the word all-inclusive carefully. The package includes many useful services, but it does not include the Nevada marriage license, minister or celebrant fee, or gratuities. The listed gratuities are $25 for the driver, $30 for the photographer, and $30 for day-of staff, adding $85 before any license or celebrant charge.

You should also ask exactly what you receive from the photography package. Fourteen 4 by 6 candid ceremony photos are included, along with ceremony photos and video streaming availability. A posed photo session is not included. One couple also reported difficulty receiving printed pictures and concern about paying more than $1,000 for digital photo rights, so I would get the delivery method, print timing, and digital-use cost in writing before the wedding day.

Planning with the Chapel of the Flowers team

Once you book, the planning process is meant to turn a broad idea into a fixed ceremony plan. You can discuss the venue, flowers, music, transportation, photo choices, and other details with the planning team. Upgrades are also offered during this stage.

The planning help is especially useful if you are arranging the wedding from outside Las Vegas. One couple who booked only a few weeks ahead was still able to choose flowers and music online, then discuss questions and requests by phone. Another couple had two video calls with planner Jaedon, which helped settle the details before arrival.

Elizabeth also receives specific praise for clear email communication and a phone discussion that covered the wedding day carefully. That kind of contact matters. A short wedding can still involve a marriage license, transport, timing, flowers, music, photography, and family arrangements. Having one person keep track of the details can save you from making a spreadsheet worthy of a small corporation.

The planning process may also include suggestions for hair, makeup, attire rental, limousine service, upgraded flowers, and other extras. This is convenient, but it creates the biggest budget risk. Ask for a written total before agreeing to upgrades, and separate the items you truly need from the things that simply make the package look more polished.

Stop one: the Married in Las Vegas Sign

The itinerary begins at the Married in Las Vegas Sign. This is a recognizable Las Vegas photo landmark and gives the occasion an immediate local touch before you head to the chapel.

The available information does not specify how long you spend at the sign or whether a professional photographer takes pictures there. Treat it as a listed stop, not as a guaranteed extended photo session. If this location matters to you, ask the chapel how it fits into your timing and package.

The starting point is 1717 Las Vegas Boulevard South, the address of the Chapel of the Flowers. If transportation is included or added, pickup is available from hotels on the Strip or in the downtown area. Pickup and drop-off are not provided outside those areas or at Airbnb properties that are not on the Strip.

Stop two: the Chapel of the Flowers

The main ceremony takes place at the Chapel of the Flowers. The included location is the Victorian Chapel, which suits couples looking for a traditional Las Vegas wedding rather than a purely modern event room.

You can upgrade to another of the five onsite venues. The chapel offers both traditional and contemporary settings, so you have some control over the mood of the ceremony without arranging transport between venues. That is useful if you want a more modern setting but still prefer a single location for preparation, ceremony, and photographs.

The chapel has been planning and performing weddings since 1960. That long operating history does not guarantee a perfect day, but it does explain why the service is organized around short planning windows, ceremony coordination, transport, and photo arrangements.

When you arrive, staff go over the final details. You are helped with preparations before walking down the aisle, then the minister or celebrant performs the ceremony. Traditional wedding music and flowers for the couple are included, with upgraded flower choices available.

An indoor ceremony also includes a unity ceremony. The supplied details do not define the exact unity ritual, so ask what it involves if that part of the service is important to you.

Transport and the 90-minute schedule

Transportation is one of the more useful features for a small wedding. A one-way sedan to the ceremony is included in the package details, and sedan or limousine service may be included or added depending on the package you select.

If a limousine is part of your arrangement, the driver contacts you with pickup instructions. If you do not have transportation, you are asked to use a rideshare or taxi and arrive about 30 minutes before the ceremony.

That 30-minute arrival window is sensible. You need time to meet the staff, confirm the final plan, handle any last-minute clothing or hair issue, and avoid turning a late car into a wedding-day crisis. The chapel has a small preparation room with items useful for dress or hair emergencies, according to one couple who visited before the ceremony.

The listed experience lasts about 1 hour and 30 minutes. Depending on your package, a photo session or reception may follow. Do not assume the base price includes a long reception or a full portrait session. Ask how much time is reserved for each part, especially if you plan to meet family for dinner afterward.

Photography, video, and the extra-cost choices

Photography is built into the package, which makes the ceremony feel more complete than a simple legal signing. You receive candid ceremony photos, including 14 4 by 6 prints, and ceremony photos and video streaming are available.

The photo team received strong praise for producing attractive images and giving couples time to choose among photo options. That is good news if images are a major reason you are considering a Las Vegas wedding.

The less comfortable part is the sales boundary between included pictures and paid products. The package does not include a posed photo session. Digital images may also involve an additional fee, and one unhappy account described a dispute about printed photos and digital rights.

My advice is simple: ask these questions before you pay the balance.

• Are the 14 prints delivered at the chapel or later?
• Are ceremony images digital, printed, or both?
• Is video streaming included, or merely available?
• What is the full price for posed portraits?
• What does a digital image package cost?
• What happens if prints are delayed?

These questions do not take romance out of the day. They keep the photo arrangements from becoming the most stressful part of it.

What is not included in the price

The advertised $545 price is a starting point, not necessarily your final wedding budget. The following costs are separate:

• Nevada 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, transport, hair, makeup, attire, limousine, or other upgrades

The package can still be fair value if you want a compact ceremony with several services handled in one place. It becomes less attractive if you want a large album, many digital images, a reception, a premium venue, and full styling. In that case, compare the complete written total with other Las Vegas wedding options, not just the initial price.

The experience can accommodate weddings from two to 88 people, while the listed $545 rate covers a group of up to eight. Larger groups may require a different package and venue arrangement. If you are bringing more than eight people, ask for the correct group price before booking.

Who will like this wedding package

This suits couples who want a short, private, organized ceremony without planning every service independently. It is particularly practical for an elopement, a vow renewal, or a small wedding with a few relatives.

You will likely appreciate the package if you:

• Want a traditional chapel ceremony rather than a courthouse-only signing
• Need help coordinating flowers, music, transport, photos, and a minister
• Are arranging the wedding from another city or country
• Prefer a private activity for your own group
• Want the choice of traditional and contemporary ceremony spaces
• Have limited time in Las Vegas

It may be less suitable if you want complete control over every vendor, a large reception, extensive portraits, or a firm all-in price with no sales conversation. Couples with a strict budget should also be ready to decline upgrades.

The activity is offered in English, confirmation arrives at booking, and service animals are allowed. The chapel has accessible bathrooms, and most people can take part. The venue is near public transportation, though rideshare or taxi is the practical choice if you are not using the included or added sedan service.

The cancellation rule deserves attention

This booking is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. If you cancel or request an amendment, the amount paid is not refunded.

That is a serious condition for a wedding. Before paying, make sure your date, names, ceremony type, transportation needs, and group size are correct. Also confirm your marriage-license plan, since the license fee is separate and the ceremony cannot replace the legal paperwork.

Should you book the Chapel of the Flowers?

I would book this package if you want a traditional Las Vegas wedding with a planner, chapel, flowers, music, transport, ceremony photography, and a minister arranged under one roof. The planning support can be genuinely helpful, and the private format keeps the day focused on your group rather than a large public event.

I would not book it without first requesting a complete cost breakdown. Pay special attention to photo rights, posed portraits, gratuities, celebrant charges, venue upgrades, and transportation details. If you keep the basic package and want an easy ceremony, the $545 group price can make sense. If you want every extra, the final cost may be far above the headline figure.

For a couple who values convenience more than total control, this is a practical Las Vegas choice. Go in with clear questions, a fixed budget, and realistic expectations about what all-inclusive does and does not cover.

FAQ

How much does the traditional Las Vegas wedding package cost?

The package costs $545 per group for up to eight people. Additional charges may apply for the marriage license, minister or celebrant fee, gratuities, posed photos, and upgrades.

Where does the ceremony take place?

The included ceremony takes place in the Victorian Chapel at Chapel of the Flowers, located at 1717 Las Vegas Boulevard South. Other onsite venues are available as upgrades.

Is transportation included?

The package details include a one-way sedan to the ceremony. Sedan and limousine services may be included in selected packages or added separately. Pickup is available from hotels on the Las Vegas Strip or in the downtown area, but not from locations outside those areas or from off-Strip Airbnb properties.

How many people can attend?

The listed rate covers a group of up to eight people. Chapel of the Flowers can arrange weddings ranging from two to 88 people, but larger groups may require a different package and price.

Are photos and video included?

The package includes ceremony photos and 14 candid 4 by 6 ceremony prints. Video streaming is available. A posed photo session package is not included, and you should confirm the cost and delivery details for additional prints or digital images.

Can I cancel or change the booking?

No. The experience is non-refundable and cannot be changed for any reason. If you cancel or request an amendment, the amount paid is not refunded.