Wedding Photographer in Spain

Explore Weddings by City

Twenty-seven destinations across Spain so far, each with its own dedicated page: real venues, honest capacity notes, and the logistics couples ask about most before booking there.

• Madrid: the capital, a 1,200-guest ballroom inside a century-old private club and two real castles just outside the city.
• Barcelona: Gothic old-town churches and a medieval hall inside City Hall, with Tibidabo’s hilltop basilica for the view.
• Seville: a 1929 royal palace hotel and a Renaissance palace with its own chapel, beneath the Alcázar’s Moorish arches.
• Malaga: a historic hotel with a strange past on the Costa del Sol, and resort venues stretching toward Marbella.
• Granada: a genuine hotel inside the Alhambra’s own walls, and a 1910 hotel built for the king.
• Valencia: 19th-century country estates among orange groves, with a 15th-century Gothic silk exchange for portraits.
• Bilbao: a city-centre function-room hotel, with the Guggenheim and the old town’s seven streets for portraits.
• Zaragoza: a grand historic hotel in the centre, with the Basilica del Pilar across the stone bridge for the view.
• Toledo: a countryside estate looking back at the walled old town across the Tagus gorge.
• Santander: a French-style hotel built in the royal era, beside the actual palace the royal family summered in.
• Vigo: a waterfront resort on the ria, with the Cies Islands a short ferry ride out for portraits.
• Cordoba: a converted farmhouse estate just outside the city, with the Mezquita across the Roman bridge for portraits.
• Salamanca: a 16th-century convent’s cloisters right in the centre, with the Plaza Mayor for the rest.
• Pamplona: a fortress hall where the city itself marries couples, and the old town’s arcaded square for portraits.
• Alicante: a former convent turned five-star hotel, with the Moorish Castillo de Santa Barbara above the city for portraits.
• Tarragona: a 1922 modernist countryside estate, with a 2,000-year-old Roman amphitheater above the sea for portraits.
• Majorca: a clifftop fortress hotel, a countryside castle estate, and a Belmond hotel in the village of Deía.
• A Coruña: a beachfront city hotel, a 17th-century Baroque pazo, and a traditional Galician finca with its own hórreo.
• Murcia: a historic city mansion and a 100,000-square-metre Santomera estate built for up to 1,000 guests.
• Las Palmas: a grand historic hotel in Gran Canaria’s capital, with a converted hacienda and a mountain finca nearby.
• Leon: a 16th-century Renaissance monastery in the city, with a vineyard estate and a restored hacienda nearby.
• Jaen: a 13th-century fortress above the city and a Renaissance castle in Úbeda’s old town.
• Cartagena: a modern hotel near the Roman port and a greenhouse estate among tropical gardens outside the city.
• La Manga: a five-star golf resort between two seas, and a beachfront hotel facing the Cabo de Palos lighthouse.
• San Sebastián: a Belle Époque hotel that hosted European royalty, a historic mansion with its own gardens, and a rustic estate above the Basque coast.
• Valladolid: a monastery-turned-hotel minutes from the city, a spa hotel built on a medieval convent, and a vineyard estate in the Ribera del Duero.
• Lanzarote: a seafront resort in Playa Blanca, a hotel garden designed by César Manrique, and a marina-view hotel in Puerto Calero.