Vermont · Four seasons · Trusted introductions

Where couples begin their journey.

For more than twenty-five years we have helped families imagine a Vermont wedding weekend — then connected them with the inns, resorts, and professionals who can bring it to life.

A new chapter

Less spectacle. More conversation.

The Vermont Wedding Association no longer produces bridal shows. Our work is quieter and more useful: one-to-one coaching for couples, curated introductions to member professionals, and a living collection of places that make Vermont feel like a wedding destination — and a culture worth returning to.

Couple under lantern-lit trees

For couples

Begin with a conversation

Call or write. Tell us the season, the guest count, the feeling you want. We will help you see what Vermont can offer — mountain, lake, inn, or barn.

Vermont barn wedding gathering

For professionals

Be found by the right couples

Membership places your work inside a trusted Vermont collection — not a generic national directory — and keeps you connected to peers across the state.

Newlyweds in a Vermont field

For guests & returners

Stay for the weekend

Vermont weddings become wedding weekends. Many guests book their next stay before they leave. Come for the vows; stay for the culture.

Why Vermont

Every season has a different taste.

Ice wine and apple cider. Maple muffins and creemees. Pumpkin everything. A winter ceremony on a sparkling ridge, a chandeliered hotel night, an inn beside a mountain lake, a cabin under the stars. The sky really is the limit.

How to plan a Vermont wedding
Pastoral Vermont landscape

Four seasons

Choose the Vermont that fits your story.

Spring

Mud season to blossom

Tender greens, maple finish, and inns waking up for the first celebrations of the year.

Summer

Lakes & long light

Champlain sunsets, mountain swimming holes, and wedding weekends that feel like a vacation.

Fall

Foliage & firelight

Vermont’s most requested season — book early if color is part of the plan.

Winter

Powder & candlelight

Peak lodges, roaring hearths, and diamond-bright paths down the mountain.

“Instead of a wedding day, we could have a wedding weekend — and come back for our first anniversary.”

A note from a Vermont bride, shared with the Association.