Wedding photographers in Kitzbühel

1. 1

   The wedding room in the Rathaus

   On the first floor of the historic Rathaus in the Hinterstadt, in the middle of the old town, reached by lift: 30 seats and a sound system for your own music, and no charge beyond the usual registry fees. The Standesamt is a joint office serving Kitzbühel and its neighbours; its staff answer on weekdays from 8:00 to 12:00 and ask couples to plan the wedding with them directly.

2. 2

   Museum Kitzbühel

   A granary from the first half of the 16th century, a museum since 1934, with paintings by Alfons Walde. Weddings take place in the hall on the third floor, under the old roof timbers, step-free, for up to 50 seated and 20 standing. A rental fee applies, and only the registry books the dates.

3. 3

   The farmhouse parlour at Hinterobernau

   A weathered Salzburg-Tyrolean farmhouse, kept as a museum on the road up to the Kitzbüheler Horn, with its bread oven, beehive hut and barn. The ceremony is held in the original Bauernstube, so small that 25 guests fill it — and you can arrive by horse-drawn carriage. A rental fee applies.

4. 4

   Schloss Kaps

   A castle on the edge of town, owned by the Lamberg family since 1679. The registry marries couples in its vaulted hall — about 60 seats plus standing room, a 60-minute slot — and photos in front of the castle afterwards are part of the booking. The rental fee is the highest of the four; the registry books the date.

5. 5

   St. Andreas and the Liebfrauenkirche

   The late-Gothic parish church of St. Andreas, built from 1435 to 1506 and given a Baroque interior in 1785–86, and beside it the two-storey Liebfrauenkirche, with its 48 m tower, both in the middle of a hillside cemetery. Kitzbühel belongs to the Archdiocese of Salzburg: contact the parish at least six months ahead, at least one of you must be Catholic, a marriage-preparation seminar is required, and your home parish issues the permission to marry here. The Protestant Christuskirche, by Clemens Holzmeister, dates from 1962.

Kitzbühel is wet in summer. GeoSphere Austria’s data for its station, averaged over 1991–2020, give average highs of 22.5 °C in June, 24.3 °C in July and August and 19.5 °C in September, but 159 to 173 mm of rain a month from June to August, on about 15 days each, with thunder on about six days in July; September is drier, at 121 mm on 12 days. From December to February there is snow on the ground on most days. The town is fullest in winter — February brought 111,000 overnight stays in 2025, August 86,000, November 21,000 — and its big dates fill it further: race week on the Hahnenkamm from 18 to 24 January 2027, when access roads close, the Alpenrallye from 2 to 5 June, the European Triathlon Championships from 11 to 13 June and the tennis from 11 to 24 July.