Walk Down the Aisle With Elvis at Graceland Wedding Chapel
An Elvis wedding or vow renewal on Las Vegas Boulevard, with a limo pickup, three songs and a chapel photographer.
Graceland Wedding Chapel is a small white chapel with a steeple at 619 Las Vegas Boulevard South, in downtown Las Vegas, and on this booking an Elvis impersonator runs the show. He escorts the bride down the aisle and sings three songs while a professional photographer covers the ceremony.
One booking works for a legal wedding, a vow renewal or a non-legal commitment ceremony, and only the legal wedding needs a license. The chapel says it held the first Elvis-themed ceremony in 1977, the year it took the Graceland name.
Every booking is for exactly two adults, 18 or older, and the price is per person. Loving You costs USD 183 each, USD 366 for the couple. Can't Help Falling in Love costs USD 239 each, USD 478 for the couple, and adds a video download and a live stream.
Guests add nothing to the price. The listing says the chapel can take up to 30 of them at no additional fee.
Elvis Themed Wedding or Vow Renewal at Graceland Wedding ChapelGraceland Wedding Chapel · 60-minute booking · two adults per booking · from USD 183 per personwww.viator.comWhat Each Package Puts in the Chapel
Both packages include the round-trip limo, Elvis escorting the bride and singing three songs, a rose bouquet with a matching boutonniere, a professional photographer and a certificate holder. Loving You has three roses in the bouquet and four digital images. Can't Help Falling in Love has six roses, five digital images, a digital video download and a live stream.
The live stream goes out on the chapel's Facebook page, and the chapel says it cannot guarantee Facebook will post or keep the video. Photos go online within 24 to 48 hours, and the chapel sells extra images there at USD 20 each. Elvis chooses the songs and takes requests without promising them. Walking down the aisle with him is optional; a couple can walk in together or with someone from their own party.
From the Hotel Curb to the Courtyard
The limo picks the two of you up at a hotel on the listing's pickup list and brings you back afterwards. Pickup is 30 minutes before the ceremony start, and the chapel's own confirmation notes say its limos run on a tight schedule, are not permitted to wait at hotels and may leave if you are not at the pickup point. The chapel limits the service to hotels on or near the Strip and downtown, subject to availability, and runs no limos after 4:00 PM on New Year's Eve. It carries up to six passengers. The chapel notes that Nevada law requires a car seat or booster for children under six in the limo, and it does not supply one.
The ceremony itself is short: the chapel's own online reservation pages list it at 15 minutes inside the hour-long booking. Inside the chapel only the chapel's photographer takes pictures. The listing bars personal cameras and video there, and the chapel welcomes guests' own photos in the courtyard outside.
The Marriage License Is a Separate Errand
A legal wedding needs a Nevada marriage license, collected in person before the ceremony at the Clark County Marriage License Bureau, 201 E. Clark Avenue. The bureau is open from 8:00 AM to midnight every day, holidays included. Both partners go together, each with a government-issued photo ID, and both need to be at least 18.
The license costs USD 102; cards are accepted with an added fee, and checks are not. The county says the visit typically takes under an hour. The chapel does not drive couples there and suggests getting the license a day or two ahead. A vow renewal needs no license and no proof of the original marriage, and a commitment ceremony is not legally binding and needs no license either.
Book Two Days Out, Then Bring Cash
Booking closes 48 hours before the start time, and the listing schedules ceremonies every half hour from 9:00 AM to 10:30 PM. The booking is not final until you email the chapel five details: both full names, the ceremony type, the language, the rose color (red, pink, white or peach) and the pickup hotel. Ceremonies can be held in Spanish, French, Portuguese, German, Italian or Romanian; when no minister is available, the listing says the chapel will try to contact you as soon as possible. That email is also the place to raise mobility needs: the listing marks the chapel, its surfaces and the limo as wheelchair accessible, while the chapel's own site says nothing about access.
Three payments sit outside the price and fall due in cash on the day: the officiant's USD 60 fee, a USD 20 tip for the photographer and a USD 40 tip for the limo driver, USD 120 in all by the listing's figures. The chapel's own limo page suggests USD 40 and up for the driver, so treat USD 120 as the floor. Every sale is final, with no refund for a cancellation.
📍 619 Las Vegas Boulevard South, downtown. Guests who drive can use the metered lot beside the chapel, which the chapel lists at USD 4 an hour, or the few free spaces behind it off Garces or Bonneville Avenue, and the chapel asks guests coming on their own to arrive at least 15 minutes before the start. After that comes the walk up the aisle and three songs from the King.