Where is wagner cove in central park




















They surprised their children with an intimate vow exchange at Wagner Cove and our elopement photographer captured every special moment. Afterward the newlyweds took photos throughout Central Park before going to a celebratory dinner in their vintage NYC taxi…. Our all-inclusive elopement package includes an NYC officiant who will customize your wedding ceremony to include all family members even the adorable flower girl!

Our elopement photographer captured great photos of this Central Park elopement at Wagner Cove including the beautiful newlywed and family photos throughout Central Park after their ceremony.

Click on the link below to see more of this adorable Central Park family wedding …. The adorable same-sex couple exchanged vows at Wagner Cove in an intimate ceremony with their family and friends. Click on the link below to see more of this beautiful same-sex Central Park wedding. They booked our affordable elopement photographer and officiant to help them make their big day happen.

The intimate Central Park wedding location provided the perfect backdrop for their ceremony followed by newlywed photos throughout Central Park! The handsome grooms exchanged vows and shared a celebratory toast after their Central Park wedding with their family and friends. Afterward our elopement photographer captured fun photos of the newlyweds throughout Central Park.

Click on the link below to see more of this romantic same-sex Wagner Cove wedding…. The couple booked our all-inclusive elopement package including officiant, photographer, hair and makeup and flowers and their day turned out perfect! Thanks to its waterfront location, Wagner Cove is perfect year-round offering a beautiful backdrop for your wedding photos. After an intimate vow exchange, the adorable newlyweds spent some time together enjoying Central Park and taking photos at several popular wedding photo locations like Bethesda Terrace and Strawberry fields.

We love intimate wedding ceremonies like this Wagner Cove Central Park wedding. Afterward, our photographer who knows all the best spots for wedding photos in Central Park captured newlywed photos of the pair throughout the park. That said, it is a great back-up location and excellent for taking wedding photos. Ceremony Site: Yes and also popular for wedding, elopement and engagement photos Permit: Yes, best to check since there are movies, commercials and events done here Size and Guest count: 25 people Traffic level: high Foliage and Flowers: potted plants in urns seasonally Condition: Excellent Best time for a wedding: Early due to popularity of location.

Check the event calendar on Central Park Conservancy website for specific dates, but the area is inaccessible several days before and after for set-up. Location in park: Off of 72nd St. Tranverse in the center of the park Weather: Excellent rain back-up location Fun Facts: In addition to turtles and ducks, I also spotted a beautiful falcon one fine day sitting on the stone railing while photographing below.

Another fun sighting at the terrace is the bubble men. Totally optional, but some clients like to experience this and if present, for a tip, we can take photos with the bubbles. She was a lesbian feminist back in the mid s which is pretty fascinating.

Learn more about her here. Situated on a small inlet off The Lake, Wagner Cove is a small Rustic shelter with two benches and a working boat launch. It can accommodate an officiant and about 4 people for a ceremony. The area is quite secluded and offers a more private wedding ceremony option. The staircase leading down to the structure makes for a grand entrance option for the couple or bride. Birds, turtles and ducks frequent the area and provide a nature filled backdrop. I once saw a raccoon in the area as well!

But only a few fit inside Traffic level: low Foliage and Flowers: Lots of foliage during the summer months provide a secluded spot on the pond Condition: Newly restored after vandalism Best time for a wedding: Any Location in park: 72nd St.

The bride could enter from the staircase and meet the groom, who arrives by boat or reserve and then they meet for a ceremony under the rustic structure.

Then everyone could have a picnic on the lawn on the hill over looking the pond for a budget friendly option or lunch or dinner at the Boathouse.

It sits perched on a rocky hill and is covered with vines and foliage in the Spring through Summer. The only negative to this location is the structure itself.

Ceremony Site: yes Permit: You can't permit it, but you can the lawn below it Size and Guest count: ppl Traffic level: low Foliage and Flowers: Covered with vines and some flowers in the summer months through fall Condition: rustic, may require sweeping in fall Best time for a wedding: the sun does cast a harsh shadow in months without foliage overhead due to construction.

I would suggest avoiding on sunny days if possible in early Spring and winter. Possibly an early morning or later evening ceremony Location in park: West of 5th Ave and 67th Weather: Minimal shelter from rain when foliage present Fun Fact The Dene Summerhouse and adjoining landscape, the Dene Slope, a trail with a meadow, wildflowers and rustic seating, was designed to be a refuge from the busy city nearby.

There is a lovely rustic bridge near the Stone Arch at 77th Street. The path is frequented by walkers and others, but a short ceremony can be done there with minimal distraction. Wagner Cove features a rustic wood shelter with seats on either side, useful to cover the couple and officiant in case of any light rain or bright sunshine. This location is within close walking distance of many of the iconic photograph locations within the park.

These four pictures show a little of Wagner Cove. Check this page of the Central Park wedding blog for more photos of Wagner Cove or email me for any advice on this location. Bow Bridge. Bow Bridge is quite possibly Central Park's most well-known muse for photographers.

You might recognize it from its starring role in many movies and television shows. The view from the bridge is so iconic to Central Park, with the Manhattan skyline towering above the trees behind the water. It is certainly not the most private spot in the Park for a wedding, but would provide a striking view. Even with an event permit, people may still pass by your wedding ceremony if you hold it on this bridge, and it would not be appropriate for a large group. This beautiful bridge spans the Lake's narrowest point and links Cherry Hill to the sprawling woodland of the Ramble.

The bridge is named for its shape — reminiscent of a violin's bow. These four pictures show a little of Bow Bridge. Check this page of the Central Park wedding blog for more photos of Bow Bridge or email me for any advice on this location. Conservatory Gardens. The Conservatory Gardens are divided into three smaller gardens, each with a distinct style; Italian, French and English.

When applying for an event permit, couples need to choose one of these gardens. The Gardens' main entrance is on Fifth Avenue between th and th Streets, through the ornate and beautiful Vanderbilt Gate. Because the Conservatory Gardens are quite far North, it is a quieter setting for a wedding, but that does mean that it is a long walk through Central Park to get to the more well-known places if you would like photographs taken there.

This is generally where larger weddings take place in Central Park, because there are bigger spaces here. You would be among more locals than tourists in this area. Please note that the Central Park Conservancy charges a higher fee for a permit to be married in the Conservatory Gardens than all the other locations.

The maximum guests allowed for an event permit issued for a wedding here is people. These four pictures show a little of the Conservatory Gardens. Check this page of the Central Park wedding blog for more photos of the Conservatory Gardens or email me for any advice on this location.

Belvedere Castle Terrace. Belvedere Castle caps Vista Rock, a high natural elevation. Because of this it provides the best and highest views of Central Park and its cityscape.

The castle was built in as one of Central Park's many whimsical structures intended as a lookout to the reservoir to the north now the Great Lawn and the Ramble to the south. This location is very close to the Shakespeare Garden and Turtle Pond. It is right in the middle of Central Park, so it would require a fifteen minute walk to get to Bethesda Terrace from here.

The Castle Terrace has two small covered areas which would protect your group from any light rain but it can get windy up there. A small ceremony can be held at the cove, followed by a reception at one of the Upper West Side's many restaurant function rooms.

Alternatively, a picnic reception can be held just to the south on Sheep Meadow. The shelter at the cove is ideal for the couple to stand under with the officiant, while the guests can fill the larger space adjacent to it.

The L-shaped path leading to the cove from Cherry Hill is perfect for a wedding procession and allows the bride to wait out of view, if desired. Map This Location.



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