There is something about getting married in Sedona that already feels a little magical—but a wedding at Tlaquepaque Arts & Shopping Village takes it to another level.
With its vine-covered walls, cobblestone walkways, romantic courtyards, fountains, archways, and old-world architecture, Tlaquepaque feels like a tiny European village tucked into the red rocks of Arizona. It’s intimate, full of character, and absolutely beautiful to photograph.
As an Arizona wedding photographer, I love wedding venues that give us both beautiful scenery and meaningful spaces for genuine moments to unfold. Tlaquepaque offers exactly that.
A wedding here can feel elegant and romantic without losing the relaxed, adventurous spirit that makes Sedona so special.

Tlaquepaque is unlike almost any other wedding venue in Arizona.
The architecture immediately gives photographs an old-world, romantic feeling. Stone, stucco, ivy, wooden doors, fountains, and intimate courtyards create endless little pockets for photographs throughout the property.
Then, just beyond it all, you have the dramatic red-rock landscape Sedona is known for.
That combination allows a Tlaquepaque wedding to feel intimate and European-inspired while still being unmistakably Arizona.
For couples dreaming of something romantic, timeless, and a little different from a traditional ballroom wedding, it’s such a beautiful setting.






Wedding mornings are some of my favorite hours to document because they’re filled with anticipation.
The champagne. Music playing in the background. Your closest friends getting ready beside you. Your mom helping with your dress. The quiet moment when you finally see yourself completely ready.
These aren’t simply photographs of hair and makeup.
They’re photographs of the people who were beside you before one of the biggest moments of your life.
My approach during this part of the day is relaxed and documentary, with gentle direction when needed. I’ll photograph your details beautifully while still paying attention to everything happening naturally around me.



























If you’re planning a first look, Sedona gives us some incredible options.
A first look creates a quiet pocket of time for the two of you before the ceremony begins—a chance to see each other, hug, laugh, breathe, and actually take in what’s happening.
It also gives us the opportunity to create some of your couple portraits earlier in the day, which can leave more time after the ceremony for you to enjoy cocktail hour with your guests.
Whether your first look happens among Tlaquepaque’s romantic architecture or surrounded by Sedona’s landscape, I keep this part of the day simple.
I’ll put you in beautiful light and then let the moment belong to you.











Tlaquepaque’s intimate courtyards create such a romantic atmosphere for a wedding ceremony.
When the ceremony begins, my photography becomes much more documentary.
Of course I’m photographing the walk down the aisle, vows, rings, and first kiss—but I’m also watching everything else.
Your partner’s expression when they first see you.
Your mom squeezing your dad’s hand.
A best friend trying unsuccessfully not to cry.
Your guests laughing during the vows.
Those moments weren’t planned.
And years from now, they’re often the photographs that mean the most.































Photographically, Tlaquepaque is basically a playground.
Every corner feels different.
We can create romantic portraits beneath ivy-covered archways, something more editorial against textured walls and wooden doors, intimate photographs along the cobblestone pathways, and then venture into the surrounding Sedona landscape for an entirely different look.
My portrait style combines timeless wedding photography with candid movement and a touch of editorial imagery.

























As evening settles into Sedona, Tlaquepaque becomes even more romantic.
Warm lights, intimate courtyards, textured architecture, beautiful florals, candlelight, and thoughtfully designed tables create an atmosphere that feels completely different from the daytime celebration.
I love photographing the reception space before guests enter whenever the timeline allows.
Then the focus shifts back to people.








