What is the best season to get married in the Okanagan? Let’s consider a few factors together!
Okanagan Winter Wedding
Calling all Winter lovers, the weather is sparkling for you. For those who love the snowy slopes and cozy hot chocolate by the fire vibes. A Winter wedding lets you get creative with snowy landscapes, skating rinks, and warm indoor locations. We offer off-season rates for a limited number of Winter weddings, and so this is a good choice if you enjoy the weather and aesthetic, as well as enjoying a more modest budget for your wedding photography.
Okanagan Spring Wedding
Do you love the rain, and fresh feeling of the seasons changing? Then a Spring wedding might be the best choice for you! The budding greenery and Spring flowers punctuate this season beautifully, and it’s a great choice for those who don’t love the high temperatures. You can expect a comfortable weather temperature, with a chance of rain – so be prepared with a good mix of indoor and outdoor location choices. Spring flowers are in bloom, and you can enjoy a more laid back wedding.
Okanagan Summer Wedding
Summer weddings are for steamy couples who love the heat. You can expect the city of Kelowna to be alive and bustling this time of year, and it’s an awesome season to party. Summer weddings have a beautiful glow with a later sunset than any other time of year. Kelowna weddings can be hot, hot, hot, so be sure to hydrate and prepare accordingly! The vineyards are at their peak and florals are abundantly growing everywhere in the Okanagan in the Summer.
Okanagan Autumn Wedding
Autumn is a favourite for cozy couples who want to skip the Okanagan heat, but embrace the seasonal glow. For the pumpkin spice lovers who enjoy a warm aesthetic and Fall harvest. The warm Autumn season in the Okanagan is a vendors favourite time of year for weddings. There’s no wrong season to get married in the Okanagan, and every season has it’s charms! We encourage you to chat with your friends and family about which season best suits your unique love story.
