Weddings in The Strip, Las Vegas
The Las Vegas Strip is the world's most famous place to marry, packed with resort chapels, classic standalone chapels and neon-lit backdrops.
All of Las Vegas →The Las Vegas Strip is the world's most famous place to marry, packed with resort chapels, classic standalone chapels and neon-lit backdrops. Strip chapels run ceremonies from sunrise to past midnight, and many resorts offer wedding packages steps from your room. For the full rundown of ceremony types and pricing, start with the Las Vegas Weddings guide.
Around The Strip
Couples marrying in The Strip are typically near:
- Las Vegas Boulevard
- The Strip resorts
- Welcome to Las Vegas sign
- Neon Museum (nearby)
The Strip, in brief
- Resort chapel
- An on-property chapel inside a Strip hotel.
- Strip backdrop
- The neon and skyline scenery couples marry against.
- Late-night slot
- Strip chapels often marry couples around the clock.
The Strip on the map
Wedding venues serving the The Strip area of Las Vegas:
Popular ceremony types near The Strip
Chapel Weddings
From $199–$800 · 20–45 min
Themed & Elvis Weddings
From $300–$1,000 · 30–45 min
All-Inclusive Packages
From $1,500–$5,000 · Half day
| Ceremony near The Strip | Typical price | Length |
|---|---|---|
| Chapel Weddings | $199–$800 | 20–45 min |
| Themed & Elvis Weddings | $300–$1,000 | 30–45 min |
| All-Inclusive Packages | $1,500–$5,000 | Half day |
Types of Las Vegas Strip wedding venues
The Las Vegas Strip holds more wedding spaces per mile than almost anywhere else. Most fall into four groups, and many couples mix them — a ceremony in one spot and a reception in another.
Strip wedding chapels
Classic wedding chapels sit right on or just off Las Vegas Boulevard. Some are standalone buildings that have married couples for decades; others are built into the resorts. These are typically the quickest and most affordable way to marry on the Strip, and most run short ceremonies back to back through the day. See our full Las Vegas chapel weddings guide for what to expect.
Resort and hotel wedding venues
Nearly every large Strip hotel has its own wedding department. These venues range from small on-property chapels to ballrooms that seat a few hundred guests. Booking through a resort usually means your ceremony, reception and hotel rooms sit under one roof, which cuts down on travel for everyone.
Rooftop and skyline venues
Some Strip properties offer rooftop decks and high-floor suites with open views of the skyline. These spaces are popular for sunset ceremonies and photos, and they typically cost more than a standard indoor chapel because of the view and the limited space.
Strip reception venues
After the ceremony, couples often move to a restaurant, lounge or private event room nearby. Reception space on the Strip can be as simple as a reserved dinner table or as full as a private room with catering. Our all-inclusive Las Vegas packages bundle the ceremony and reception together so you book once.
What a Las Vegas Strip wedding offers you and your guests
The biggest draw is the backdrop. The neon, the resorts and the Welcome to Las Vegas sign give you photos you cannot get anywhere else. The second draw is convenience. Guests can fly in, stay in the same hotel as the ceremony, and reach dinner, a show or the airport without renting a car. Because so many vendors work in one small area, you can also usually plan a Strip wedding faster than a traditional hometown one.
Planning a wedding on the Las Vegas Strip
A few notes help most couples budget and plan:
- Cost: A simple Strip chapel ceremony typically starts low, while resort venues and receptions cost more as you add guests, catering and a view. Set your guest count first — it drives most of the price.
- Guest logistics: Block hotel rooms early, and share a simple schedule so guests know where to be. Strip traffic and long resort walks mean things typically take longer than the map suggests.
- Photography spots: The Welcome to Las Vegas sign, the Boulevard at night and resort courtyards are all popular. Ask your provider which spots need a permit or a booked time slot.
- Marriage license: Every couple needs a Clark County marriage license before the ceremony, which you get in person in Las Vegas.
How Las Vegas Strip weddings differ from off-Strip venues
Off-Strip and neighborhood venues — like those in Summerlin or Henderson — usually give you more room, easier parking and lower prices, but fewer of the famous views. A Strip wedding trades some of that space and savings for the iconic setting and the walkable convenience for out-of-town guests. If the backdrop and easy travel matter most, the Strip is hard to beat. If budget and a relaxed pace matter more, an off-Strip venue may suit you better. You can compare both on our Las Vegas wedding venues guide.
Nearby Las Vegas areas
Wedding guides for areas near The Strip:
The Strip wedding FAQ
Where are the wedding chapels on the Strip?
They line Las Vegas Boulevard, both standalone and inside the major resorts.
Can we marry at the Welcome to Las Vegas sign?
Yes — quick ceremonies and photos there are popular, arranged through chapel providers.
What wedding venues are on the Las Vegas Strip?
Wedding venues on the Las Vegas Strip fall into four main types: standalone chapels along Las Vegas Boulevard, resort and hotel wedding departments, rooftop and skyline spaces, and reception rooms in restaurants and lounges. Many couples combine a chapel ceremony with a nearby reception.
Are there wedding reception venues on the Las Vegas Strip?
Yes. Reception options on the Strip range from a reserved restaurant table to a private event room with catering. Booking an all-inclusive package is the simplest way to cover the ceremony and reception in one place.
How much does a wedding on the Las Vegas Strip typically cost?
A simple Strip chapel ceremony typically starts low, while resort venues and full receptions cost more as you add guests, catering and views. Your guest count is usually the biggest factor, so set it before you compare venues.
Do you need to stay at a Strip resort to get married there?
No. You can marry at a standalone Strip chapel without booking a hotel room. Staying at a resort with an on-site wedding venue is optional, though it does make travel easier for you and your guests.