Dolomites wedding packages with published, all-inclusive prices from €29,000: a private lodge above Cortina d’Ampezzo, mountain hotels on the Alpe di Siusi and in Val Gardena, a refuge in Alta Badia and a castle in Val Pusteria.
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A multi-day wedding at Castel Badia in the Dolomites, with three nights of exclusive use for 50 guests.
A wedding at Tirler – Dolomites Living Hotel, with a garden ceremony and an optional overnight stay.
A wedding at Alpenroyal in the Dolomites, with reception, wedding lunch and open bar for up to 150 guests.
A wedding at Rifugio Col Pradat in the Dolomites, with a panoramic garden ceremony and optional full-refuge exclusivity.
A wedding at Baita Resch in the Dolomites, with exclusive use of the lodge for up to 70 guests.
We offer 5 wedding packages in the Dolomites, priced from €29,000 to €249,000. Every package is all-inclusive and published with its price: the venue, the reception, the wedding lunch, the cake and the open bar, floral styling, a photographer and a videomaker, the DJ, and a Kiss Me Italy planner who coordinates every supplier before and on the day. For a mountain wedding in Italy this is the part couples find hardest to price, so the table shows what each venue costs before you write to anyone.
| Package | Venue and format | Price from |
|---|---|---|
| The Private Alpine Lodge Wedding — Baita Resch | Mountain lodge above Cortina d’Ampezzo in exclusive use, up to 70 guests | €29,000 |
| The Alpine Chalet Wedding — Tirler | Garden ceremony at a hotel on the Alpe di Siusi; €45,000 with overnight stay and breakfast | €36,000 |
| The Mountain Lodge Wedding — Alpenroyal | Five-star hotel in Selva di Val Gardena, 50 guests (100 guests €79,000; 150 guests €119,000) | €38,000 |
| The Mountain Refuge Wedding — Rifugio Col Pradat | Panoramic garden ceremony at a refuge above Colfosco, 40 to 90 guests, full exclusive use optional | €44,000 |
| Multi-Day Wedding — Castel Badia | Historic castle in Val Pusteria, three nights in exclusive use with full board for 50 guests (high season €249,000) | €159,000 |
Under €40,000 you have a one-day celebration for up to 50–70 guests at a lodge or a mountain hotel. Between €44,000 and €74,000 the refuge packages scale from 40 to 90 guests, and the higher tier closes the whole refuge to other visitors. Castel Badia is the only multi-day option: the castle is yours for three nights, with rooms and meals for every guest. Read our Dolomites wedding guide for the planning side, from the first site visit to the day itself.
Baita Resch sits at Son dei Prade, on the road that climbs from Cortina d’Ampezzo to Passo Falzarego, with a wide view over the town. It is the only package on the Veneto side of the Dolomites and the most intimate format, close to a micro wedding in feel: a private wooden lodge where the whole party fits in one room and on one terrace.
Tirler is a family-run wellness hotel at Saltria, in the heart of the Alpe di Siusi, Europe’s largest high alpine meadow. Alpenroyal is a five-star hotel in Selva di Val Gardena, run by the same family since 1956, with a Michelin-starred restaurant and a private park: the choice for larger guest lists, up to 150. Rifugio Col Pradat stands at the top station of the Col Pradat lift above Colfosco, in Alta Badia, at the foot of the Sassongher: the ceremony is held in its panoramic garden. Castel Badia, near San Lorenzo di Sebato in Val Pusteria, began as a Benedictine convent around 1020 and is today a hotel open only to its guests.
Four of the five venues are in South Tyrol: see them grouped with travel and legal notes in our Trentino-Alto Adige wedding packages.
The packages are built around a symbolic ceremony, which needs no paperwork and can be held in the venue’s garden, on a terrace or in a meadow, led by a wedding celebrant. A legal civil ceremony is possible but depends on the town hall of the municipality. In South Tyrol several municipalities have recently limited civil weddings for couples from abroad: according to a survey by the daily Dolomiten, reported in July 2026, Fiè allo Sciliar accepts five international weddings a year, Lana no longer marries non-residents and Appiano has doubled its fees. Many couples therefore marry legally at home and celebrate in the mountains; our guide to civil, religious and symbolic ceremonies explains the differences.
Most couples choose late spring to early autumn, when the high roads, meadows and lifts are open and the evenings are long. Mountain weather changes quickly even in July, so the timeline keeps some flexibility for the ceremony and a weather plan B is agreed with the venue in advance. The venues can also be booked for winter dates on request.
Places such as Seceda, Lago di Braies or the Val di Funes are the views couples ask for most, but they are protected areas and crowded in season, so they work best for portraits at sunrise or sunset rather than for a ceremony with guests. Our Dolomites photo spots and photographers page covers how those sessions are organised.
Only Castel Badia includes rooms for all guests, and the Tirler package has an option with overnight stay and breakfast. For the other venues our concierge helps you find rooms nearby and organise transfers, which matters in the mountains because some roads, such as the one to the Alpe di Siusi, are closed to private cars during the day. See how we handle guest accommodation and wedding shuttles.
Choose the package that fits your guest count, press “Check my date” to confirm availability with our team on WhatsApp or by email, and book online at the published price. Your planner then builds the timeline, the guest logistics and any extras with you. Planning something smaller? Compare our Dolomites elopement packages, or see every wedding package in Italy.
Our Dolomites wedding packages cost from €29,000 for Baita Resch in exclusive use for up to 70 guests to €249,000 for three nights at Castel Badia in high season with full board for 50 guests. One-day weddings for 40–100 guests at a hotel or refuge are mostly between €36,000 and €79,000.
Yes. Each package includes the venue, reception, aperitivo, wedding lunch, wedding cake, open bar, floral styling, bridal bouquet, photographer, videomaker, DJ and a dedicated planner who coordinates every supplier. Everything listed on the package page is included in the published price.
A civil ceremony can be arranged with the local town hall, but rules depend on the municipality and some South Tyrol towns now limit weddings for non-residents. Most international couples marry legally at home and hold a symbolic ceremony at the venue, which needs no documents. See how to get married in Italy as a foreigner.
Both are protected and very busy in season, so ceremonies with guests are held at the venue and the famous viewpoints are used for a sunrise or sunset photo session with the couple.
Late spring to early autumn, when mountain roads, meadows and lifts are open. Winter dates can be requested at every venue.
