North Yorkshire · Yorkshire & the North EastPhotography · Film · Same-day content
Wedding Photographer in York
From The Hospitium to North York Moors. Photography, film and same-day content from one team.
Weddings in York
York, the way you'll remember it.
York packs a cathedral, medieval walls, and abbey ruins into a square mile you can walk in fifteen minutes, which makes it one of the easiest cities in the country to photograph a wedding in. The Moors and the Dales are both under an hour out for couples who want the day to end somewhere quieter.
We cover North and West Yorkshire with no travel fee, and reach the Moors, the Dales, and the coast on the same terms. The centre is largely pedestrianised, so we plan kit and car access with the venue in advance.
- Photography
- From £4452 hours. Ceremony only.
- Photography and film
- From £1,395Intimate day. Short coverage of both, for a small wedding.
- Travel
- No travel feeWithin about 55 miles of York
- Your reply
- One working dayWith a real price for your date, not a brochure
Popular wedding venues in York
The Hospitium
A 14th-century abbey guesthouse in York's Museum Gardens.
Venue guideGray's Court
A house backing onto the city walls with the Minster over the garden.
Venue guideMiddlethorpe Hall
A William III country house beside York racecourse.
Barmbyfield Barns
Georgian brick barns in open country east of York.
Hornington Manor
A working farm estate with a courtyard barn near Tadcaster.
Wedding stories from our studio
Selected wedding photography from CameraBoss, the studio behind Union in Frame. This gallery illustrates our style across different celebrations.
Ten minutes, just the two of you
Where we'd go in York.
- The city walls at Minster view
- Museum Gardens and the abbey ruins
- The Shambles early morning
- Rowntree Park
A short walk while your guests find their drinks, with a plan for when it rains.
More weddings across Yorkshire & the North East
We work across the whole of Yorkshire & the North East. These are the places we are booked in most often.
York wedding photography questions
How much does a wedding photographer in York cost?
Our York wedding photography starts at £445. Film starts at £995, and photography and film booked together start at £1,395. Every quote is built around your actual day rather than a fixed package, so the fastest way to get a real number is the enquiry form on this page.
What are the best wedding venues in York?
The venues we photograph most often in and around York are The Hospitium, Gray's Court, Middlethorpe Hall and Barmbyfield Barns. Each one suits a different kind of day, and we are happy to say which we think fits yours.
Do you cover the whole of North Yorkshire?
Yes. We cover York and everywhere within about 55 miles with no travel fee, which takes in Harrogate, Leeds, Malton and Selby. Weddings further out are still welcome and we will quote travel transparently rather than hiding it in the package price.
Where are the best wedding photo locations in York?
Our usual choices are the city walls at Minster view, Museum Gardens and the abbey ruins and the Shambles early morning. Which one we use depends on your ceremony time and the light, and we agree a first and second choice with you before the day rather than deciding on the afternoon.
Do you offer same-day social content in York?
Yes. Same-day social content is a £650 add-on on any York booking. You get a short vertical edit delivered the same evening, cut for Instagram and TikTok, while the full gallery and film follow later.
How much is wedding photography and video together in York?
Photography and film booked together start at £1,395 in York, which is less than booking the two separately. One team covers both, so there is one timeline to plan around and two sets of coverage rather than two suppliers competing for the same moment.
How far in advance should we book a York wedding photographer?
Most couples book us nine to eighteen months ahead, and peak Saturdays in York go first. We do still take late bookings and short-notice dates, so it is always worth asking about 2027 and 2028 rather than assuming we are full.