Welcome
Your North Cascades adventure elopement starts here.
Imagine this: you’re in your favorite spot in the outdoors with your new spouse. The scenery is breathtaking, you’ve spent the whole day at your leisure just wandering around in the wilderness. You’re breathing in the crisp air, surrounded by nature and maybe a few loved ones. As you watch the sun slowly sink behind the mountains, you are at ease, you are present, and you have just married your favorite person in the whole world.
Yeah, this is a real thing.
Hi, I'm Stephanie!
A little about me
I’m a North Cascades adventure elopement photographer based in Seattle and servicing the surrounding Pacific Northwest. I focus on capturing love in beautiful places while sharing a passion for the outdoors. Rock climbing, backpacking, hiking – I love it all!
North Cascades National Park is one of the best places in world to elope. Jagged mountain peaks, icy blue alpine lakes, alpenglow for days – it’s basically the Dolomites of the US. Whether you’re wanting to hike 5 miles for an intimate ceremony in a remote location or drive up to a gorgeous backdrop to say your I do’s, a North Cascades elopement is exactly the right move!
Why Elope at North Cascade National Park?
Scenery
There’s a lot of variety in scenery here, despite what you may think! So whether you’re looking for mountain views or alpine lakes and trees, there’s something for everyone. Another great thing about a North Cascades elopement is that the scenery is very dynamic, making it ideal for photos.
Accessibility
Whether you're interested in backpacking 20 miles or seeing views from your car, the North Cascades has you covered. In this area, it is true that the further the hike, the more beautiful the view is, but there are also some drive-to options for those less excited about getting sweaty on their wedding day.
Dog-Friendly
Within the North Cascades lies the Mount Baker-Snoqualmie National Forest. This area is home to several dog-friendly hikes so you're able to bring your pup along for the adventure. National Parks typically don't allow dogs so this area is a real gem!