Inclusive vendor directory
Photographers, planners and celebrants in Denmark, from Copenhagen city halls to the islands. Every vendor here is vetted to be genuinely affirming before they’re listed.
Equal since 2012Denmark was the first country to recognize same-sex partnerships, back in 1989.
No residency neededVisitors apply through the Agency of Family Law.
Two witnessesBring two people to sign with you.
Copenhagen classicCity hall weddings are a favorite.
Hi, I’m Tove – a documentary wedding photographer based in Malmö which is in the south of Sweden. I shoot weddings in both Sweden, Denmark and the north of Germany.
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Denmark has a long history with our community. It was the first country to recognize registered partnerships in 1989, and same-sex marriage has been legal since 2012. It’s also one of Europe’s easiest places for visiting couples to marry.
If neither of you is a Danish or Nordic citizen or permanent resident, you apply for a certificate of marital status through the Danish Agency of Family Law (Familieretshuset), and pay a fee before your application is processed. You’ll need passports and, if either of you has been married before, proof it ended. On the day, you’ll need two witnesses.
Copenhagen is the classic, like this destination city elopement.
Yes, since 2012.
Yes. Apply through the Danish Agency of Family Law for a certificate of marital status, then marry with two witnesses.
Yes, two witnesses.
Details last checked October 2026 against the Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Always confirm with the Agency of Family Law.
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Every vendor is vetted for inclusive practices. Not just LGBTQ+ friendly. Genuinely affirming.
