
Los Angeles has more places to hold events than nearly any other city in the world. There are art-deco buildings, breezy waterfront roofs, and more.
Breezit offers over 200 wedding venues in Los Angeles, from DIY lofts that cost less than $2,000 to large hotel ballrooms that would be perfect for a red-carpet extravaganza.
The city offers a place that fits your idea, whether you want to see the skyline, relax in a garden, or learn about Hollywood history.
The average cost of a wedding is roughly $40,000, but picking the appropriate venue can cut that cost by 30% or more.
Most venue budgets are between $18,000 and $30,000, however many Breezit listings start at less than $6,000.
A ceremony in the middle of the week (Tuesday or Wednesday) can save you thousands on both venue and vendor fees.
Los Angeles has roughly 280 sunny days a year, therefore the expense of "plan B" activities outside is lower than in most other U.S. cities.
A public marriage license costs $91, and in most residential areas, music must stop by 10 p.m.
Iconic backdrops and little decoration—Sunset roofs, paintings, palm trees, and Spanish-revival arches are all built in.
Freedom for vendors: Many places let you bring in your own food, food trucks, or bars, so you don't have to pay more at the hotel.
Convenient airports: Guests can fly on almost any airline from LAX or Hollywood-Burbank.
Options all year long – January afternoons can even get up to 70 °F, so the best Saturdays last all month.
There are endless chances to take pictures. You can drive a short distance to see mountains, beaches, neon alleyways, and old theaters (but plan around traffic!).
Skyline Loft: from $2,190; can hold up to 300 guests; is an industrial location in DTLA with free rooftop photo access.
NeueHouse Hollywood Roof: from $5,800, up to 250 people, with 270-degree views of Capitol Records and the Hollywood sign.
City Club LA: From $4,900, you can get a 51-story penthouse with views that look out over the whole basin.
The Alexandria Ballrooms are located in the heart of downtown and have soaring ceilings and roaring 20s glitter. Prices start at $6,200. Can seat up to 250 guests.
The Ebell of Los Angeles has an Italian Renaissance courtyard and a ballroom with a chandelier. Prices start at $9,500. Can seat up to 300 guests.
The Millennium Biltmore Hotel has a gold-leaf ceiling and has been the setting for several movies. The packages start at $48,000 and the venue can hold up to 400 people.
40 Palms: Prices start at $1,533, the venue can seat up to 150 people. There is a koi pond with palm trees and you may bring your own food and drinks.
Descanso Gardens Oak Lawn—about $5,500—up to 200 guests can be seated—woodland glen next to a camellia forest.
Rancho Cordillera del Norte: Prices start at $16,644, can seat up to 450 guests. It is a mission-style ranch with a courtyard lighted by strings.
Los Angeles Yacht Club: from $2,475; up to 180 guests can be seated; views of the waterfront; ceremony on the dockside grass.
Marina del Rey Hotel Lawn & Pool Deck: from $15,00, can seat 250 people, with yachts as your backdrop and a sunset cocktail hour.
Natural History Museum: about $28,000; up to 450 people; dinosaur hall vows; garden receptions with lighting.
Houdini Estate: from $9,900; up to 200 people; cliffside gardens; mysterious tunnels; overnight stay for the wedding party.
Downtown LA has warehouse lofts and gilded ballrooms for a city-chic look. It's best for getting around and having parties after dark.
Hollywood and the Westside have shorter trips to LAX and more boutique hotels and rooftop bars. They are popular for guest lists from outside the state.
San Fernando Valley: Estates and ranches with more relaxed laws for vendors and later noise curfews.
South Bay & Marina has harbor decks and lawns next to the beach that get a lot of sea breezes and have a lot of parking.
Tour early and sign quickly. Prime Saturdays from April to October fill up 12–18 months in advance.
Be careful on the roads. On Fridays after 3 p.m., make sure you have extra time between hotel blocks, photo places, and the event.
Ask for the number that says "out the door." Verify that taxes, a 22 percent service charge, and any corkage are actually included.
Take advantage of savings on weekdays. Weddings on Tuesdays and Wednesdays sometimes come with free extra hours or suite nights.
Get photo permits. Famous places like Griffith Observatory or Walt Disney Concert Hall may charge extra costs and have set times for photos.
Wedding venues in Los Angeles provide a wide range of options, from romantic vows in a century-old ballroom to open-air "I dos" on a downtown rooftop or a beachside party by the waterfront. You don't need a huge amount of money to have a great time.
Sort LA wedding venues by price, your preferred date, and number of guests using Breezit's smart filters. Then, plan a few tours and get your slice of LA magic before another couple does.