Home to medieval castles, rugged green landscapes, cosy coastal villages, and many a fairy glen, Isle of Skye is pretty difficult to beat when it comes to magical, mystical elopement destinations. Imagine waking up to watch the sunrise over the island, saying your vows atop a dramatic cliff, ending the day with a scenic hike to a rocky beach… all of it and so much more is possible when you elope on Isle of Skye.
Why you should elope on Isle of Skye

Wondering what is so special about the Isle of Skye? I’ll tell you, just in case these images don’t speak for themselves…
I know I may be a wee bit biased, but Isle of Skye, or Skye, is truly one of the most spectacular places in the world. Home to many dramatic mountain ranges, rugged coastlines, vast rolling hills, and fascinating history, Isle of Skye welcomes visitors of all kinds, no matter what type of experience you may be searching for. Whether your soul craves an epic trek into the depths of the Cuillin Hills, a low-key stay at a cosy cottage, or a bit of both, you’ll have no trouble finding magical ways to explore and experience your time on the island.
For couples envisioning an adventure-filled elopement, Skye will be your version of paradise, brimming with scenic hikes that boast breathtaking views, unique rock formations, and towering cliffs. There’s no shortage of options when it comes to trails and treks through the lush green hills, the island offering something for all levels and abilities of hikers. You’ll feel rejuvenated and deeply connected to the abundance of the land as soon as you step out of your car, whether you’re heading off on a quick walk along smooth terrain or traipsing on a longer trek through winding mountain routes.
Aside from the otherworldly scenery and drool-worthy views everywhere you look, Isle of Skye is famed for its captivating history going all the way back to the Mesolithic period. Outlander fans may be familiar with the Clan MacLeod, whose clan chiefs resided at Dunvegan Castle and are one of the principal clans on the Isle of Skye along with the MacDonalds. Skye has also been occupied by a variety of Celtic tribes throughout its history, including Scandinavian Vikings, making it a popular elopement destination for couples seeking to incorporate ancient Celtic rituals and traditions into their ceremony.
Steeped in myth and legend, the Isle of Skye is a place where you can experience fairytale magic in real life, full of enchanting scenery, majestic waterfalls, and mystical atmospheres you simply cannot find anywhere else – a place where you can embody the essence of all your favourite fantastical characters, series, settings. . . and tie the knot while yer at it.



Where is the Isle of Skye?
Travelling to Isle of Skye for your elopement
The Isle of Skye is connected to the northwest coast of Scotland by bridge (aptly named the Skye Bridge), spanning 80 kilometres of wild and rugged landscapes as far as the eye can see (though not really – only as far as the ocean in the distance!). It’s the largest island of the Inner Hebrides archipelago and the second largest in Scotland as a whole, surrounded by the Sea of the Hebrides, the Sound of Sleat, and the Minch. You can also reach the island by ferry if sea-faring is your jam. Whichever way you get onto the island, don’t forget to sing the Skye Boat song as you do (you may recognise it from Outlander… ‘over the sea to Skyeeeeee’.)
The capital town of the Isle Skye, Portree, can be found near the centre of the island, and is known for its art scene + awe-inspiring harbour views. You’ll find that Portree makes for a great home base during your elopement as you explore the rest of the island, depending on where you’ll be holding your ceremony of course!
I generally split the island into the north and south when helping couples plan their elopements, because it takes 1+ hour to travel the length of the island. For this reason most people opt for one side or the other, though there are a couple of central spots (like Sligachan) that are often combined with either end of the island.
How to get to/around Isle of Skye for your elopement
By car
A car offers the most flexibility when travelling around Skye due to the many remote locations you’ll want to explore, keeping in mind that there are many single-track roads that you’d do well to familiarise yourselves with. These are one-lane roads that are only wide enough for one car, meaning you may need to pull over to let others pass at times (and keep an eye on what’s coming in front of you). You may also be sharing the road not only with other vehicles, but animals as well! Watch for areas inhabited by cattle and domestic sheep, being careful to pull over or slow down as needed for these creatures who live in the area. I’d recommend going through a car hire company at the airport upon arrival and making your way to whichever part of the island you’ll be staying on.
By coach/bus
Skye’s main form of public transportation is Stagecoach, which offers local routes that travel from village to village; however, because you’ll likely be exploring more remote parts of the island, a car will allow you much more freedom and opportunity to go off the beaten path.
By train
Travelling to Skye by train is also an option via the Kyle line or the West Highland line to Kyle of Lochalsh station – however, there’s no railway service once you get to the island so you’d be better off with your own car anyway!
By plane
Inverness is the closest airport to Skye, located 112 miles from Portree, whereas Glasgow and Edinburgh are just over 200 miles. Flying into Inverness will give you the quickest trip to the island, which you can then access via the Skye Bridge.
Getting around on your Isle of Skye elopement day
If you’ve arrived on Skye by public transport and are worrying about how you’ll get around on your elopement day then fear not, we usually offer to drive our couples on their big day. We’ll offer this even if you have arrived by car and would rather cruise around in the back of our 4×4 and take in the scenery along the way! No need to worry about where to go and how to get there—we know the roads like the back of our hands and would much prefer you enjoy a splash of champagne without worrying about who’s the designated driver!

Where is the best place to elope on Isle of Skye
Tips for choosing your Isle of Skye elopement location
As your Isle of Skye elopement photographer, it’s my job to help you not only find all sorts of beautiful places to elope, but to help you choose which one is right for you. It’s my job to support you in finding a place that makes you feel alive, that makes you crave adventure and seek it out whatever that may mean to you and your relationship; a place that’s just as unique and beautiful as you are (as cheesy as that may sound).
The first thing I’ll do as your photographer is send you a wee questionnaire to help us get to know each other a bit better, and to give me a feel for what type of location you are envisioning. I like to tell my couples that different locations serve different purposes—certain places may be best geared toward ceremonies, while others may be better for an adventure later on in the day. Don’t fret about knowing this on your own, I’ll provide you with a list of which locations are ideal for ceremonies and which for adventures!
You’ll notice that I’ve separated out locations in the South and North of the island, because driving between the two can take up too much time in a day and I generally don’t recommend trying to do both in one day. There are certain spots more centrally-located that would make it possible to visit both sides of the island, but in general, you’ll be best picking one area to focus on + really explore the depths of.
Keep in mind that because Skye is one of the main tourist hotspots of Scotland and has become popular for destination weddings, there is a very strong likelihood you might see other elopements happening at the same time as yours, all year round. In the summertime especially, you might find certain key sights are busy and therefore not advisable for a ceremony location. You may need to plan sights for off-peak times of day if you really want to see them or be prepared to encounter bus loads of tourists. Don’t fret—this is something we’ll help you out with to ensure your ceremony is a grand ol’ time no matter who else might be traipsing around!
Northern Isle of Skye elopement locations
The north of the island is where you’ll see some of the iconic Isle of Skye postcard-perfect sights, and is likely what you picture when you envision Scotland.
The most popular area is the Trotternish Loop, which is a scenic road that traverses the northeast corner of Skye. It travels past many epic towering rock formations and unbelievably beautiful landscapes, connecting many of Skye’s most famous attractions (including many of those listed below). Driving along this loop is a magical experience on its own but you’ll for sure want to make stops along the way. Check out Katie and Meghan’s elopement as a great example of how to connect some of the beautiful places along the Trotternish Loop.
Quiraing
A wee trek along the Quiraing would be a great way to enjoy a romantic journey together on your elopement day, capturing you in the awe-inspiring landscapes that surround this iconic landmark. Set on the eastern face of Meall na Suiramach, the Quiraing provides some of the most gorgeous views in Scotland, formed over 100,000 years ago due to a series of landslides that resulted in this dramatic landform. Anybody fascinated by geology and romantic, picturesque walks through some of the most vibrant and lush greenery you’ve ever seen will adore the magic of this location!
Take a peek at this magical misty Isle of Skye elopement to see just how beautiful the Quiraing is even on the rainiest and moodiest of days.



Fairy Glen
High above the village of Uig you’ll find the Fairy Glen, a place as mystical and enchanting as the name suggests. Ideal for couples who dream of ethereal landscapes and places to honour ancient Celtic wedding traditions, the surreal landscapes of the Fairy Glen provide an astonishing backdrop for any elopement. Formed by the same geological shifts and volcanic activity as the Quairing (often called a “mini Quairing”), the glen is one of the more unusual-looking wonders of Scotland, offering craggy landscapes and unique patterns just begging to be explored.
See examples of whimsical Fairy Glen celebrations in this Soulful Vintage Elopement and this Stormy Autumn Elopement.

Sligachan
Located in central Skye, the Sligachan area is a wonderful mix of dramatic peaks, a river and an epic bridge to be crossed. Or head slightly further along and take a 15-20 mins trek to some small waterfalls for a more private experience. This area is also a favourite starting point for exploring the Cuilin mountain range up close.

Old Man of Storr
On the Trotternish peninsula lies the Storr, a steep rocky mountain featuring one of the most famous walks on Skye: the walk to the Old Man of Storr. Covering just under 4 kilometres round trip, the walk to this scenic viewpoint is worth every step, boasting magnificent news overlooking the Sound of Raasay and grassy slopes galore.

Duntulm Castle
If you’re looking to see a castle ruin, Duntulm Castle is an option on the northern coast of Trotternish. It’s not much to look at as you walk up to it, but from the right angle the crumbling ruins take on a much more dramatic feel.

Talisker Bay Beach
For folks who thrive by the water, the dark grey sands of Talisker Bay Beach will whisk you into a rugged coastal wonderland. Located on the west coast of Skye near Carbost, the walk from the car park to Talisker Beach is fairly quick and easy, making it a lovely addition to any couple’s elopement itinerary. Along the way you’ll pass by towering stone walls covered in vining greenery, and eventually follow a farm track all the way to the beach for some stunning views of the surrounding cliffs.

Brother’s Point
Just 10 minutes north of the Old Man of Storr lies Brother’s Point, a grassy headland featuring grand views of the sea and the dramatic rocky shores of the peninsula. The approximately 2-mile out-and-back hike may require a bit of bog-hopping and care as you traverse the grassy fields, and make your way down the slippery rocks to the beach.

Southern Isle of Skye elopement locations
This part of the island is often overlooked for the more famed sights in the North but it is a stunning area in its own right. It is well worth spending a bit of time adventuring here—the mountainous backdrops are incredible on clear days—and it is possible to combine southern locations with some central sights like the Fairy Pools or Sligachan.
Loch Coruisk
Imagine stepping off the jolly wee blue boat to be surrounded by jagged mountain peaks at one of Scotland’s most remote lochs. This is a vision that many of my couples have fallen in love with. . . and if you’ve ever visited the breath-taking Loch Coruisk, you’d know the exact feeling of awe they were chasing. Loch Coruisk is my favourite spot on Skye – so ethereal and magical!
Described as the wildest loch in Britain, Loch Coruisk is a beautiful and intimate spot for an elopement with the dramatic Cuillin Mountains in the background. Accessible only by boat or a long challenging hike, you can often have the feeling of having the loch to yourself. This freshwater Loch is only reachable by boat or a hard 4-hour hike – it’s a quiet area with lots of spots for privacy. It’s easy to charter a private boat from a local company in Elgol, Misty Isle Boats (you can even add some wedding bunting to the boat!). There are some amazing places in the south of the island to explore after being on the loch.

Dunscaith Castle Ruin
About an hour from Loch Coruisk is the Dunscaith Castle Ruin, which is another lovely spot to explore. The ruins are set atop a cliff with beautiful views of the coast and the castle is actually named after a legendary warrior maiden from Irish mythology, Scáthach!


Where to stay when you elope on the Isle of Skye
Romantic accommodation options on the Isle of Skye
There are lots of cute, cosy + quirky places to stay on Skye – if you book ahead with enough time. Places fill up far in advance so getting your accommodation sorted is a top priority. You’ll want the accommodation closest to your ceremony spot as the island is quite big and you don’t want to spend the whole day driving!
Around Portree or the Trotternish loop is a great place to be based for elopements in the North East of the island.

Things to consider when choosing your elopement accommodation on Isle of Skye
- Do you want to be able to get ready in different rooms?
- What level of service do you want? (half-board hotel, self-catering etc.)
- What level of privacy is important to you? (i.e. would you rather have a whole place to yourself?)
- What style? (cosy, luxury, boho, modern)
- How far are you willing to travel to get to/from your ceremony spot?
- Do you want getting-ready photos? (if so, does this affect the style and size of the rooms you need?)
- Budget
Northern Skye accommodations
Monkstadt 1745
Traditional BnB with stylish modern-meets-historical interior and great food.
The Crofters Cottage
For beautifully designed minimalism/scandi vibes inside a traditional cottage.
Skye Red Fox Retreat
An impressive pod with hosts who will help elevate your elopement experience.
Lusa Bothy
Stylish woodsy cottage on the shore with neighbouring Highland cows.
Black H Harlosh
Luxury stylish cabin with interesting architecture and design.
The Tin Sheds
Stylish contemporary ‘sheds’ with modern interiors.
Southern Skye accommodations
Mary’s Thatched Cottages
Cosy cute cottages built in the style of traditional Skye crofts based near Elgol.
Ardcana (Broadford)
Modern stylish cabin-style accommodation based in the second largest town on Skye.
Coruisk House
A traditional but cosy BnB with award-winning cuisine on offer. Situated near Elgol.
House of Juniper (Broadford)
A mix of pod and in-house options for a cosy stay with a host who works in the elopement industry.


When to elope on Isle of Skye
What is the best time of year for eloping on Isle of Skye?
Isle of Skye is world-famous for its otherworldly landscapes and quintessential Scottish feels. Known as the Misty Isle – it’s also famous for its wet (dreich) weather which often causes lots of mist and fog to hang about the island.
Whilst there is beauty in every season, my *favourite* months are November and February. Soft, ethereal light for most of the day. Changeable conditions that create magic. Unrivalled sunsets. And hardly a soul around. . . hard to beat!
Isle of Skye across the seasons….

Spring (Mar-May)
If you’re keen to witness the island emerge from a chilly winter, watching the landscapes come alive, the wildflowers bloom, and the grasses start getting greener, springtime on Skye is an absolute magical experience. Spring blooms in the Scottish Highlands are breathtaking, covering the vast green rolling hills and lining the crags. Best be prepared for spring showers and windy weather, as unexpected conditions are just about the only thing you can truly expect in Scotland in the spring!
Feeling nervous about rain on your wedding day? Here’s why I find rain so romantic and beautiful in its own right, and how to cope with unpredictable weather on your special day.
Summer (Jun-Aug)
The summer months are indeed stunning on Skye, perfect for outdoor adventures with long hours of daylight and glorious landscapes at each and every turn. You’ll have endless time to explore the Scottish countryside, take a wee boat ride on one of the many enchanting lochs (and maybe even search for Nessie), watch for wildlife, and trek the winding trails through the mountain ridges.
Summer on Skye is beautiful… but here’s the catch: it’s peak tourist season, meaning it’s very likely you’ll find yourselves next to snap happy tourists on your special day. Aside from the people all around you’re also likely to run into midges—those nasty little buggers know how to ruin a good mood on a sunny summer day. And while the long daylight hours + 10:30pm sunsets can be beautiful, it can be tricky to create a comfortable timeline if you’re hoping to catch that beautiful sunset light. I believe that eloping outside the peak summer season gives you the best possible Scotland elopement experience!


Autumn (Sep-Nov)
From time to time I get queries from fellow autumn-lovers asking me when the ‘best’ time in Scotland is for peak Autumn colours. There’s no precise answer as it can vary by a couple of weeks each year. But if you aim for mid-Oct to mid-Nov you should find yourselves face to face with the best colours. I, personally, love the very last of the Autumn days, just as the winter chill is about to set in as that’s when the weather + light can be dramatic, moody and all sorts of fun!
The sun still has an edge of warmth to it which brings energy to the day but the wind has a coldness that encourages people to cosy up and enjoy a wee snuggle. Meanwhile the daylight hours are getting shorter, and the peak daylight is getting softer so it can create the most magical (and flattering!) atmosphere. It can often be the best of all worlds. If I could shoot all my couples in the first couple of weeks in Nov then I 100% would…
Winter (Dec-Feb)
Winter tends to be the least appealing of the seasons in Isle of Skye for many visitors, as the unpredictable weather of Scotland makes its way into the highlands. Many of Skye’s remote roads can freeze over due to the wet winter conditions, so take care when driving around so as not to be caught in a dangerous situation.
However, it’s great to keep in mind that the lack of visitors in Winter means you’re much more likely to find privacy, and the soft overcast light is flattering for everyone. You also won’t find yourself dreading the next midge that comes your way, plus the boggy and marshy conditions can actually make for quite a fun and dramatic adventure! What sounds better than cosying up under a blanket at the end of the night with a dram of whiskey, anyway?

Has the idea of an Isle of Skye elopement already stolen your heart?
How to legally elope on Isle of Skye
Legal elopements and small weddings on Isle of Skye
Did you know that Scotland is the only place in the UK where you can get legally wed pretty much anywhere, anytime? So long as you bring two witnesses and a legal officiant along for the adventure, you’ll be grand to become newlyweds in no time. We have legal ceremonies to suit couples of all kinds, including civil ceremonies and religious/belief ceremonies, and we’re absolutely chuffed to celebrate same-sex and interfaith marriages as well.
It’s easy to tailor your ceremony to suit your relationship and personal beliefs + values by choosing between two options: a civil ceremony and a religious or belief ceremony.
A civil ceremony is non-religious and can take place anywhere in agreement with the registrar, excluding religious buildings.
For couples seeking a religious or belief ceremony, these can also take place anywhere by anyone approved to conduct a ceremony under your belief system—such as a priest, rabbi, etc. Many people in Scotland are not religious, so ceremonies that celebrate belief systems such as Agnosticism and Humanism are common.
7 basics steps of how to legally elope on Isle of Skye…

Find your celebrant
In Scotland we have many different options of people who can marry you based on your beliefs. Seeking out a local organisation to help you find a celebrant for your ceremony (religious or non-religious) is easy as pie.
For people who are non-religious, there are a few options – civil ceremony (with a local registrar) which tends to be quite legally focused. There are also Humanist celebrants (a belief organisation) which is a popular choice in Scotland as it’s very ‘you’ focused and gives a great amount of flexibility on how the ceremony is conducted. Similarly, there are also other belief organisations such as the Agnostic Society, Pagan etc. which are also wonderful options.
Some of my favourites who work on Isle of Skye include:

Confirm your witnesses
2 adult witnesses will be needed to sign your Marriage Schedule. If you are eloping in private and would rather not invite guests, Dave and I love being witnesses for our couples! Meaning you don’t have to invite or source anyone else for your intimate ceremony.

Submit your paperwork to the registry office
Submit your Marriage Notice M10 paperwork between 3 months and 29 days of your wedding date. This will be submitted to the local registry office in Portree on the island. They will require the exact coordinates of where you’re getting married (I can help with this!) and details of your witnesses + celebrant.
If you live outside the UK, you’ll obtain a certificate for your country stating that there is no legal impediment to your marriage in addition to a notice of your desire to marry. A fee will be required to register your marriage (varies by registry office) as well as your birth certificate, dissolution/divorce/death certificate if applicable, and valid passport. All documents will need to be translated into English if they are not already.

Write your vows + finalise your ceremony
Your celebrant will be happy to help you and your partner craft a ceremony that feels authentic to you, as it can be hard to navigate if you’ve never done this before. You might write your vows together or it might feel best to do them individually; whatever feels best and most aligned with your relationship, know that there is no right or wrong way to do it. All that matters is that your ceremony reflects your unique story and represents the love you share, whether it’s a brief affair kept simple or one involving meaningful Celtic rituals like these.

Pick-up your marriage schedule
Pick up your Marriage Schedule from the registry office within 7 days before your elopement (check opening times).

Get married!!
The day has arrived… let’s get you married! After your ceremony you will sign the Marriage Schedule, alongside the witnesses and your celebrant – making it legal.

Return your marriage schedule
Return the Marriage Schedule within 3 calendar days of your marriage to the Registry Office. They’ll arrange to get your Marriage License printed and that makes it all official. WOOP!
To learn more about marrying in Scotland, pop on over to my Scotland Elopement Guide, where I delve a wee bit deeper into legalities for both international couples and local UK couples.

But what if I don’t want/need a legal marriage ceremony?
Civil Partnership / Commitment Ceremony / Vow Renewal on the Isle of Skye
If you’re not going to elope on Isle of Skye (or are already married!) but wish to have a ceremony on Isle of Skye then absolutely go it. I am a firm believer in affirming your commitment in a way that feels right for you, even if it’s less conventional! There are NO RULES about this – so if you want a non-traditional ceremony on Isle of Skye to celebrate your love then I say hell yes, I am here for it!
If you would like someone to officiate a ceremony for you (even if not legal), then there are lots of options. Celebrants from the Humanist Society of Scotland, Agnostic Scotland or the Association of Independent Celebrants would be great places to start in your search for the right celebrant.



Costs to consider when you elope on Isle of Skye
How to budget for an ISle of SKye elopement
Like any wedding – there is no hard and fast rule about how much an elopement costs but here are a few typical expenses you might be expect when budgeting for your Isle of Skye elopement:
- Celebrant
- Registry office fees / marriage visa fees
- Travel to/from Isle of Skye (car rental, flights etc.)
- Accommodation (night before + after)
- Permit fees (depending on outdoor location)
- Hair + makeup artist
- Floristry
- Outfits + accessories
- Ritual items – i.e. handfasting cord, quaich, whisky etc. (your celebrant may be able to lend/supply you with some of these)
- Meals – whether it’s a casual lunch or a fancy dinner, Skye even has Michelin Star/guide restaurants, so if you’re foodies, make sure to budget a wee bit extra for your meals out + book reservations far in advance (especially in the busier months)!
- Any paid activities you choose to do during the elopement day (i.e. stopping for a pint)


So, what does an Isle of Skye elopement look like?
Isle of Skye elopement timeline
Every elopement is different and every couple is unique—so while it is impossible to tell you exactly what your Isle of Skye adventure might look like, I’ve put together a sample itinerary below that may inspire you to dream outside of the box a bit.
Sample itinerary for eloping on the Isle of Skye…
Here is an example of what a half-day elopement on Isle of Skye could look like…
[6 HOURS COVERAGE]
6:00……..Getting ready + first look at your cottage
8:00……..Sunrise handfasting ceremony + vow exchange at the Quiraing
8:30……..Wander the Quiraing in the morning light + search for faeries (and sheep)
9:30……..Head to the Fairy Glen to read letters from friends and families
11:15……..Picnic and snuggling up under a tree
12:00……..Back to accommodation for a nap before exploring the rest of the day together
Real Isle of SKye elopement stories to inspire your day


My top tips for eloping on Isle of Skye
From an Isle of SKye elopement photographer
A few things you should know about eloping on Isle of Skye before making your way across the bridge:

Isle of Skye elopement packages
Choosing an Isle of SKye elopement photographer
In order to feel the least stressed + the most confident heading into your Isle of Skye elopement, you’ll want to be sure to have an experienced Isle of Skye elopement photographer by your side, ready to guide and support you along the journey. When your itinerary inevitably runs late, or your original ceremony spot doesn’t go as planned… you won’t have to worry a wee bit with me + my local expertise there to help you adjust your plans. Take a peek at my Isle of Skye elopement packages here to find something that tickles yer pickle!

When you elope on the Isle of Skye, you’ll want to choose a local experienced photographer. You’ll want someone who is very familiar with the island throughout all different conditions and levels of busy-ness. Choose someone who you are confident can help guide you, not just in the run-up, but on the day itself. A photographer often ends up being the person who leads your day – keeping an eye on the time, suggesting plan B’s, navigating the landscapes and its weather to keep you safe, comfortable and relaxed. Be sure to research your photographer carefully.
The other side of this is a bit of photo geekery but it’s important to be aware of… every country has its own quality of light and colour. Scotland, in particular, is known for its unique light and how it interacts with the landscape and skin tones. It’s quite difficult to go to another country and be able to quickly learn how to work with the light and the landscape there – it takes time and practice. An experienced local photographer will know how to manipulate that wonderful Scottish light so you can be confident you’ll end up with incredible images.
Your Isle of Skye elopement photographer
Hi! I’m Raini
The boss lady + cheeky sh*te
Howdy! I’m Dave
Chief coo-spotter + Flower Holder
I’ll be your chief photographer, editor + planning sidekick, dedicating every minute of your day to making sure you look and feel just as amazing as those Scottish vistas in the background! From the first moment you tell me your plans, I’ll start beavering away helping you to create a truly unforgettable elopement in Scotland that feels right for you as a couple.
I’m sorry (not sorry) for the bad jokes, puns and weird Scots phrases that’ll pop out. I keep things light-hearted but still give you plenty of space for those quiet snuggly intimate moments where everything else melts away. Whatever the weather (and in Scotland, it can be pretty darn unpredictable!), I’ll move literal mountains to make sure you have an incredible day!
I’ll be your second shooter, videographer, drone pilot, logistics expert, and chief highland coo spotter! I’m all about the experience and making sure you have the most stress-free day possible. I’ll be your personal chauffeur, ferrying you in comfort and style between all the most stunning shooting locations (to capture you looking like your best selves!), while car stereo DJ’ing you a mix of bangin’ Scottish tunes along the way.
Whether I’m holding your flowers, dog-sitting your pooches, dispensing umbrellas and midge repellent, or helping you pin your boutonniere; Raini would say I’m often pretty handy to have around.


As part of all our elopement packages, you’ll have a support system as you go through the planning – someone to ask questions of, to give you recommendations, help you find the right ceremony spot and craft a timeline for your day which suits you perfectly.
I am SO passionate about making sure you never feel ‘out on a limb’ when planning your elopement – you’ll always have a Raini to chat ideas or challenges through with.
Please note, due to the popularity of Skye as an elopement & tourist destination, we only take on elopements outside of the peak tourist season so we can give you the kind of elopement experience you deserve.
Begin your Isle of Skye adventure elopement now…
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