Colorado Photography Permits
If you’re lucky enough to be a professional photographer in the beautiful state of Colorado, then chances are you’ve also had the fortune of navigating when and where you do or don’t need Colorado photography permits to operate. It can be overwhelming to find all the information you need when every city, county, state park, national park, and forest land have different requirements for when you need one and processes for applying for it.
As Colorado wedding photographers, it’s part of our job to know the rules and regulations for conducting business throughout the state and providing our clients with this information when planning their session, wedding, or elopement. The permitting process can and does vary wildly between the type of session or event you’re capturing (i.e., an engagement session with 2 clients versus an elopement with 10 guests versus a full blown wedding with 75 guests).
If you’ve spent any time researching and applying for a photography permit in Colorado, then you can attest to how challenging it can be to find the information you need. Over the years, I’ve researched a ton of locations for my clients and acquired the permitting information in the process, so I decided to compile all of the information I have about Colorado photography permits into one comprehensive guide for you.
In this comprehensive guide, I’ll walk you through what a photography permit is, why you need one, and all the details about obtaining your permit for popular Colorado engagement session and ceremony locations. You can use the Table of Contents to quickly navigate to the location you are needing information for.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
What is a photography permit?
When are photography permits required?
How do I apply for a photography permit?
Can I shoot without a permit?
Popular Colorado Photography Locations
Rocky Mountain National Park Photography Permit
City and County of Denver Photography Permit
Boulder OSMP Photography Permit
Dairy Block Photography Permit
Jefferson County Photography Permit
Denver Botanic Gardens Photography Permit
Union Station Photography Permit
Garden of the Gods Photography Permit
Larimer County Photography Permit
Park County Photography Permit
White River National Forest Photography Permit
Great Sand Dunes National Park Photography Permit
Loveland Pass Photography Permit
Paint Mines Interpretive Park Photography Permit
Lory State Park Photography Permit
State Forest Park Photography Permit
Golden Gate Canyon State Park Photography Permit
Douglas County Open Space Photography Permit
What is a photography permit?
A photography permit is a permit that professional photographers have to apply for or obtain to have full permission to photograph in a location. Typically, permits are required for a location when you are conducting commercial activity meaning you are getting paid to take the images and/or using the images to promote your work or business, or your client is using the images for commercial purposes like retail ads. A permit is not required in all locations or in all scenarios, but if you are being compensated for your work or conducting business, it’s best to double check with the location’s management if you need a permit or not.
It’s important to note that there are a few terms you may hear a photography permit referred to as, such as a special event use permit, commercial use authorization, or a filming permit. If you are shooting photo and video, or just video, there may be a specific filming permit you need that differs from the photography permit.
When are photography permits required?
This varies greatly by city, county, state park, national park, and natural area. If you are engaging in commercial activity and/or your clients are having their official wedding ceremony, you will need to research the permit requirements for the location(s) of your event. The type of event permit you may need usually depends on the details of the event or session you are shooting (i.e., the number of people involved, if it is a standard portrait session or you are performing a wedding ceremony, and if props are included, etc.), so it’s always best to fully disclose what you’ll be doing so you obtain the correct permit.
In some locations, photography permits are not required for portrait sessions, but they are required for wedding ceremonies. In others, a permit isn’t required for elopements of up to 10+ people, but is for weddings with props like arches and chairs. In this guide, I will be sharing all of the information I have about obtaining permits for sessions, elopements, and weddings at the most popular Colorado photography locations.
How do I apply for a photography permit?
Most permits can be acquired online through the managing agency’s website. In some cases, you have to hop on the phone or obtain the permit in person when you arrive, but this is not as typical. Once you find the permitting information, you’ll submit your application detailing your shoot/event and include your certificate of insurance (business, not personal) that names the managing agency as an additional insured.
Your permit will either be automatically approved by an online system or manually reviewed by a human being who will let you know within 1-30 days if you were approved. How soon you need to apply for a permit also varies by location and will be included below. Once your permit is approved, you will submit your payment and receive a copy of your permit. In some cases, there is a deposit or application fee required. Photography permits typically cost $25-$350 depending on the type of permit you need.
For portrait session photography permits, I recommend applying for this yourself instead of asking your client to do so. For elopement or wedding permits, sometimes your client already has this and you are covered under it. If your client does not already have their ceremony permit, you can help them apply for it.
Can I shoot without a permit?
I would only recommend this in locations that don’t require a permit. I would never recommend risking it and shooting at a location that requires a permit… without a permit. I can’t imagine anything worse than being stopped by a Ranger mid shoot or vow exchange asking to verify your permit, and then you don’t have one and receive a hefty fine. I don’t know that they would actually interrupt your couple’s vows, but they’ll surely stop you after and why risk that negative experience on your client’s wedding day?
By shooting without a permit, you are not only putting your client’s experience at risk, but your own business. Colorado is fierce about protecting our beautiful lands and if you are found to be operating without a permit, you could be banned from shooting at this location again in the future. Photography permits are an expected and necessary cost of doing business and you should factor this into your pricing and expenses.
You’re not only putting yourself at risk, but could be jeopardizing all of our businesses as an industry. If a location continually has an issue with photographers disrespecting the land and shooting without a permit, they could choose to no longer allow any kind of professional photography. Please don’t be part of the reason that happens!
Popular Colorado Photography Locations
Rocky Mountain National Park Photography Permit
As of January 1st, 2024, Rocky Mountain National Park no longer requires a photography permit for portrait sessions including engagements, family, seniors, maternity, etc. These changes may or may not be up to date on their website (depending on when you’re reading this), but the information in this blog post is up to date. However, a Special Use Permit is still required for elopements and weddings. If you are genuinely just taking wedding portraits in the park, you do not need a permit, but if you are exchanging vows and holding your official ceremony, you must apply for the wedding permit.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: Rocky Mountain National Park no longer requires a permit for personal-use portrait sessions, but does require a Special Use Permit for weddings and other ceremonies. If you are hosting a styled shoot or capturing a commercial brand shoot, you will need to apply for a Special Use Permit. If you are hosting a workshop or providing instruction, you will need an Annual Commercial Use Permit. You can read more about these definitions here on the NPS website.
PARK PASS AND TIMED ENTRY: Though you don’t need a permit for portrait sessions, you do need a Rocky Mountain National Park Pass or America The Beautiful Pass for your entry. From May-October, you will also need to obtain a timed entry reservation. You can purchase either of these park passes here. Timed entry reservations are $2 and valid for one car, so if you and your client are not riding together, you will both need a timed entry. You can read about the timed entry reservation system here. Be sure to plan ahead with your clients and reserve your timed entries as early as possible – they go quickly!
HOW TO APPLY: There is no application for portrait sessions – just be sure to get your park pass and timed entry (if applicable). For weddings and elopements, you can apply for your Special Use Permit here. Applications open 1 year in advance of the month you are applying for and go very quickly for April-October. Apply as soon as you can to reserve one of the designated ceremony sites in RMNP. Read all about the ceremony sites here.
If you need an Annual Commercial Use Permit, you can apply for that here.
PERMIT COST: There is no cost for a portrait session, other than the park pass and timed entry. The Annual Commercial Use Permit is $350 and the Special Use Permit for weddings requires a non-refundable fee of $300.
City and County of Denver Photography Permit
If you are planning a film or photo shoot in the City and County of Denver on public property (i.e., parks, streets, sidewalks and alleys) you are required to obtain a Denver Film Permit if ANY of the following apply. This permit also covers locations managed by the Denver Parks and Recreation Department.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS:
- The production involves more than 5 people total (crew members plus actors/subjects)
- Equipment other than handheld cameras are being used
- The flow of pedestrian or vehicular traffic will be impacted
- Public parking is utilized or impacted
- A generator is being used
- Pyrotechnics are being used
- Chase scenes, violence or crime are being depicted
- You would like exclusive use of public space; closing it down to the public
If you do not need a permit, you are still required to follow the rules and regulations of the City and County of Denver. Read all about the Denver Film Rules and Regulations here.
HOW TO APPLY: You can submit a Film Permit Application here. If you are capturing a general portrait session, you should apply at least 5 business days before your shoot. If you are capturing a larger, commercial shoot, you should apply at least 14 business days before your shoot.
PERMIT COST: There is no cost for a Denver Film Permit.
Boulder OSMP Photography Permit
If you are capturing a session or ceremony in Boulder, Colorado, you are required to apply for the Boulder Open Space and Mountain Parks Photography Permit. Boulder OSMP is incredible to work with and the permit process is very easy! The permit covers some of my favorite locations like Chautauqua Park, Lost Gulch Overlook, South Mesa Trailhead, Bald Mountain, NCAR Trail, Flagstaff Mountain, and many more.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A Boulder OSMP Photography Permit is required for all sessions and ceremonies. Still Photography only requires a Commercial Use Permit, but video requires a Film Permit.
HOW TO APPLY: You can apply through their online system here. After uploading your information and certificate of insurance, you’ll be prompted to check out and pay for your permit.
PERMIT COST: The annual, unlimited permit is $300 per calendar year. A limited permit is $50 per calendar year and includes up to 50 visitors (2 clients + you = 3 visitors) per year with groups of 16 or fewer.
Dairy Block Photography Permit
Dairy Block is a popular Denver photography location, but one of the more restrictive and expensive permits to obtain! You can only shoot at Dairy Block, with an approved permit, Sunday-Wednesday between 1:00pm – 3:00pm.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A permit is required for all professional photography. No exceptions.
HOW TO APPLY: You will have to contact Dairy Block directly to request a permit.
PERMIT COST: The Dairy Block photography permit costs $200 per hour.
Jefferson County Photography Permit
If you are capturing a session or ceremony in Jefferson County, you are required to apply for the Jefferson County Photography Permit. You may also hear this county referred to as JeffCo. JeffCo is incredible to work with and the permit process is very easy! The permit covers some of my favorite locations like Mt. Falcon, Elk Meadow Park, Lookout Mountain, and many more.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A Jefferson County Photography Permit is required for all sessions where you receive any form of compensation. If your session involves anything beyond a standard portrait session, such as props, filming, etc. then you will need to complete the ‘Other Commercial Activity’ application.
HOW TO APPLY: You can apply for a Photography Permit through their online system here. After uploading your information and certificate of insurance, you’ll be prompted to check out and pay for your permit. You can submit your Other Commercial Activity Application here.
PERMIT COST: The annual permit is $125 per calendar year and the single session permit is $25 per session. Cost of Commercial Activity Permit varies.
Denver Botanic Gardens Photography Permit
Denver Botanic Gardens is a stunning location for portrait photography. There are two locations: York Street and Chatfield Farms and a permit is required for both.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A photography permit is required in ALL cases. This location is unique in that a permit is required even if the photographer is not a paid professional.
HOW TO APPLY: You can read all about and apply for a Photography Permit through their online system here. Applications must be submitted at least one week in advance and cannot be submitted more than one month in advance. For weddings, you must reserve the venue through their Events Department.
PERMIT COST: The cost of the single session permit depends on the group size. The annual permit is $500 for groups of 20 or less and an additional photographer can be named for $250.
- 1-6 People: $100
- 7-13 People: $250
- 14-20 People: $400
- Groups of 21 or over are required to make a Private Events Reservation. You can do so by emailing the Gardens at private.events@botanicgardens.org.
Union Station Photography Permit
Union Station is one of my favorite Denver engagement session locations! This location requires separate permits for outdoors sessions on Wynkoop Plaza and indoor sessions in the terminal.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A photography permit is required for all portrait sessions. You will submit your certificate of insurance with your application. When shooting inside the terminal, there is no flash photography, tripods, or additional lighting equipment allowed. Indoor shoots are only permitted Sunday-Wednesday between 1:00pm-3:00pm. The permit does NOT allow you to shoot at the Cooper Lounge or Crawford Hotel.
HOW TO APPLY: For outdoor sessions on Wynkoop Plaza, you can submit the application here. For indoor sessions in the Union Station Terminal, you can submit the additional application here. Both applications should be submitted at least five business days prior to your session.
For your wedding, you can read all about and book your private event here.
PERMIT COST: Both permits are FREE.
Garden of the Gods Photography Permit
One of the most iconic locations in Colorado Springs, Garden of the Gods is also one of the most accessible locations in Colorado. There is no permit required to shoot here! What?! The only drawback is there are no reservations here, so while it is a stunning location for your session or ceremony, it can be quite busy as everyone else wants to admire the enchanting red rocks, too.
Oh and did I mention that it is FREE to visit Garden of the Gods?
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A photography permit is not required for portrait sessions or ceremonies. This means there is no reservation system either. If you are capturing a large, commercial brand shoot, there is an application for a commercial permit that you will need to complete.
HOW TO APPLY: You can read all about and apply for the Commercial Permit here. You can read more about Colorado Springs Photography Permits here.
PERMIT COST: There is no permit cost for personal-use photography like sessions or weddings. The Commercial Permit is $500/day for Garden of the Gods and $250 for other city parks, trails, and open spaces.
Larimer County Photography Permit
The Larimer County Photography Permit covers a vast array of SO many beautiful locations in Fort Collins and the stunning town of Estes Park. It’s unbelievable! A few of my favorite include Horsetooth Reservoir, Knoll-Willows Open Space, Hermit Park, and Devil’s Backbone.
You can check out a full list of the locations covered by the Larimer County Photography Permit here.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A photography permit is required for all portrait sessions, ceremonies, and commercial shoots in Larimer County. Your permit covers elopement and wedding ceremonies including up to 20 people. If you want to have a larger wedding of 20-150 people, you will need to reserve a pavilion or submit a special event permit application.
HOW TO APPLY: You can read all about and apply for the Larimer County Photography Permit here. You can read about the Group Pavilions here and the Special Event Permit here. Be sure to submit your application at least 30 days prior to your session. My permit has always been approved within 3-7 days, but they ask for at least 30 to process your application.
PERMIT COST: The annual permit is $150 and valid for 12 months following the date of purchase. A single session permit is $25 per day.
Park County Photography Permit
Park County is located in central Colorado and contains areas like Alma, Fairplay, and Bailey. I came across this area preparing locations for one of my couples and am looking forward to shooting at Montgomery Reservoir and the Pika Trailhead!
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A photography permit is only required in Park County if there are more than 150 people involved in your photoshoot. Be sure to double check if your location of choice is managed by USFS and if there are 20 or more people involved, you may need a permit from the USFS.
HOW TO APPLY: You can read more about the permit process with the USFS here and contact the Park County office here if you have any questions.
PERMIT COST: The permit cost varies based on your event details. Contact Park County or the USFS for details.
White River National Forest Photography Permit
The White River National Forest encompasses so many beautiful areas like Breckenridge, Vail, Keystone, Aspen (including the iconic Maroon Bells), and many other stunning locations. Permits are required for all still photography that occurs within the White River National Forest and there are separate permits for special events, or ceremonies, that you or your couple will need to obtain.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A photography permit is required for all still portrait photography and commercial filming. You will need to submit your application at least 10 business days prior to your session date. You will need to submit your photography or filming application trough the specific district you are wanting to work in.
If you are looking to get married in the White River National Forest, you can do so by reserving designated ceremony sites. A few popular sites include Sapphire Point Overlook, Windy Point Campground (I recommend reserving both the forest and lake loop for more privacy), Marina Park Pavilion, and Maroon Bells.
HOW TO APPLY: You can read more about the permit process with the White River National Forest here, including the contact information for each Administrative Unit.
Each wedding site has specific requirements:
Sapphire Point Overlook – Make your reservation here up to 6 months in advance for your ceremony of up to 35 people. This is a very popular ceremony site in Colorado, so you will need to be on exactly 6 months prior to your wedding date to secure your reservation. Reservations are currently paused as of Spring 2024 while the site is undergoing construction.
Windy Point Campground – Make your reservation here up to 6 months in advance for your ceremony of up to 100 people. This is a very popular ceremony site in Colorado, so you will need to be on exactly 6 months prior to your wedding date to secure your reservation. This site is only available May-September each year.
Marina Park Pavilion – Reserve your slot here. Reservations open on May 1st each year and are only available for May-September on a first come, first serve basis. This is one of the most popular outdoor venues in Colorado, so you’ll have to reserve it ASAP.
Maroon Bells – Reserve your slot here up to one year in advance for your ceremony of up to 50 people. This is one of the most popular outdoor venues in Colorado, so you’ll have to reserve it ASAP. This location is only available early June- early October.
PERMIT COST: The portrait and filming permits begin at $75/day and increases with your group size. You can read the pricing details here.
The cost to reserve the ceremony sites are as follows:
Sapphire Point Overlook – The permit/reservation costs $128 for a 3 hour time slot and can be cancelled up to 14 days in advance for a refund.
Windy Point Campground – The permit/reservation costs $240 for the Forest Loop for the day and $294 for the Lake Loop for the day. Both sites can be accessed beginning at 2:00pm the day of your reservation. I recommend reserving both for more privacy and to have a backup rain plan, or space for your reception. The Forest Loop is the most popular ceremony site overlooking the mountains, then you can head down to the Lake Loop to enjoy your reception under a covered pavilion next to Lake Dillon. If it rains, you have access to the Pavilion and can move your ceremony to the covered option.
Marina Park Pavilion – You can reserve a full day (9:00am – 8:00pm) for $900 or a half day (9:00am – 2:00pm or 3:00pm – 8:00pm) for $500. Pricing is subject to change based on season and date. If you are reserving a half day, I recommend the afternoon reservation for optimal lighting.
Maroon Bells – The permit/reservation costs $200 per day and can be cancelled up to 14 days in advance for a refund.
Great Sand Dunes National Park Photography Permit
One of the most unique and breathtaking photography locations in southern Colorado!
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A Photography Permit is required for all commercial sessions and a Special Use Permit is required for all ceremonies – no matter the size. The last I spoke with the park, a permit was not required for an engagement session if there are no props or an elaborate set up. Please be sure to inquire with them to confirm if your session requires one or not.
HOW TO APPLY: If your session does require a permit, you can download the Still Photography or Filming Permit here and submit via email. It’s recommended to do so at least 30 days prior to your session.
Special Use Permits open on January 1st for the year and your application must be submitted no later than 7 days prior to your desired date. You can read more about how to apply for a ceremony permit here and submit your application here.
PERMIT COST: The Still Photography and Filming Permit application fee is $300 and the Special Use Permit is $200 per event.
Loveland Pass Photography Permit
Loveland Pass is an epic location with vast open spaces and impressive mountain views. This area is managed by the USFS, specifically the Dillon Ranger District or Clear Creek County.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: Traditionally, a Photography Permit is not required for portrait sessions here. If you are wanting to have your wedding ceremony here and are including professional vendors like a wedding planner or officiant, you will likely need to apply for a Special Use Permit with the Dillon Ranger District and your vendors will need to have a Commercial Use Authorization.
HOW TO APPLY: You can read through the USFS website here and contact them directly with any questions. Download the appropriate application and submit via email.
PERMIT COST: The cost of each permit varies on event size and details.
Paint Mines Interpretive Park Photography Permit
Often referred to an out of this world location by photographers and couples alike, you’ll want to add this unique location to your bucket list! This locations allows portrait photography, but does NOT allow weddings or elopements. You may take photos in your wedding attire here, but may not have your official ceremony inside the park.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A Photography Permit is required for ALL sessions where you are being compensated and/or using the images for marketing on your website or social media. You will need to submit your certificate of insurance along with your application and in some cases, you and your clients may be required to sign a waiver.
HOW TO APPLY: You can read through the Paint Mines Interpretive Park website here and read more details about the photography permit here. You should submit your application at least 10 days prior to your session by emailing or calling the contact listed in the previous link.
PERMIT COST: The cost the permit is $100 per day and a $50 damage deposit may apply.
Lory State Park Photography Permit
Lory State Park, located near Fort Collins, is known for its iconic red rock formations and endless trails to explore. This location allows both portrait sessions and wedding ceremonies! There is a $10 entry fee per vehicle per day, or you can enter using a valid Colorado Parks and Wildlife Pass.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A Photography Permit is required for portrait photography. You can purchase a permit for $30 on a quarterly basis (Jan 1-March 30, April 1-June 30, July 1-Sept 30, Oct 1-Dec 31). Read more about the Portrait Photography permit here.
There are 3 outdoor ceremony sites within Lory State Park – Soldier Canyon for larger weddings, Timber and South Eltuck for quaint weddings. There is also the option to reserve the indoor Conference Room at the Visitor’s Center.
HOW TO APPLY: Apply for your Photography or Filming Permit by contacting the park directly at 970-493-1623. You can submit your wedding application here by filling in the PDF and emailing it to the park.
PERMIT COST: The Photography Permit is $30 per quarter and the Wedding Reservation varies by site. You may also be responsible for covering your guests’ entry fees.
Soldier Canyon – You can reserve this site for 2 hours for up to 250 people, 50 vehicles Monday-Friday for $150 and Saturday-Sunday for $300. A $10 reservation fee also applies.
Timber Picnic Area – You can reserve this site for up to 100 people, 40 vehicles Monday-Friday for $100 and Saturday-Sunday for $150. A $10 reservation fee also applies.
South Eltuck Picnic Area – You can reserve this site for up to 50 people, 35 vehicles Monday-Friday for $75 and Saturday-Sunday for $125. A $10 reservation fee also applies.
Conference Room – You can reserve this site for up to 25 people, 20 vehicles any day of the week for $100. A $10 reservation fee also applies. This room is available 8:30am – 4:00pm and there is NOT WiFi.
State Forest Park Photography Permit
A lesser known, but equally beautiful location, and the largest state park in Colorado! State Forest Park allows both sessions and ceremonies, but the process is a little more lengthy and involved to obtain a permit than other locations.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A Photography Permit is required for portrait photography and ceremonies. The required permit is decided by the park. You must inquire at least 90 days prior to your session or event.
HOW TO APPLY: To apply, you have to email the park directly at State.Forest@State.Co.Us with the details of your session or event (elopement/wedding). They will then guide you in the right direction and send you the application.
PERMIT COST: The Photography Permit starts at $20 and the park then collects 5% of your revenue for the shoot or event.
Golden Gate Canyon State Park Photography Permit
A beautiful state park, especially in the fall, located near Denver! The park requires a photography permit for all sessions and has a few designated wedding ceremony sites – Red Barn, Works Ranch Group Camping Area and Rifleman Phillips Campground.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A Photography Permit is required for portrait photography and a Wedding Site Reservation is required for all ceremonies. The fees vary based on your session details and wedding site. The cost will be determined after submitting your application. Special event permits are not likely to be approved in September or October due to high visitor volume.
HOW TO APPLY: To apply for a Photography Permit, you have to email the park directly here. You should apply at least 2 weeks before your session date.
To reserve a wedding ceremony site, you can call the park at 1-800-244-5613 or secure your spot online at www.cpwshop.com. Reservations open up exactly 6 months in advance of your date.
PERMIT COST: The Photography Permit fee is decided by the park after receiving your information.
The cost of each wedding site varies:
Red Barn Picnic Group – You can reserve this site for up to 150 people (seating for 100) and 25 vehicles between May and October for $150.00 (Mon-Fri) or $200.00 (Sat-Sun). You are also responsible for the daily entrance fee of $10 per vehicle. You can read all about the site here.
Works Ranch Group Camping Area – You can reserve this site for up to 30 people and 12 vehicles between May and October. The exact fee varies. You are also responsible for the daily entrance fee of $10 per vehicle. You can read all about the site here.
Rifleman Phillips Campground – You can reserve this site for up to 75 people and 15-20 vehicles between May and October. The exact fee varies. You are also responsible for the daily entrance fee of $10 per vehicle. You can read all about the site here.
Douglas County Open Space Photography Permit
This beautiful area is super accessible for portrait photographers! Including locations like Spruce Meadows Open Space and Dawson Butte Ranch Open Space, this is one of my top choice locations for couples looking for epic mountain views.
PERMIT REQUIREMENTS: A Photography Permit is not required for portrait sessions or casual photography. This means, you do not need a permit for engagement sessions or wedding portraits, but you will need one if you are involved in a larger commercial shoot or wanting to have your ceremony in Douglas County. Read about their requirements here on their website.
HOW TO APPLY: To apply for a Special Event Permit, submit your application here at least 45 days prior to your event or shoot.
PERMIT COST: The Special Event Permit Application requires a $50 fee.
Please Research Your Colorado Photography Permit
I have done my best to compile all of the permit information for sessions and ceremonies in some of the most beautiful photography locations in Colorado, so that you and your clients can access it all quickly! My hope is that this simplifies the process for you, but please remember, that nothing included in this guide is official legal advice and you should always do your own research to confirm whether or not a permit is required for your shoot or event. I will continue updating this guide with more locations and updates to any permit information for included locations!
Last updated April 2024.
Northern Colorado Wedding Photographer
Hi, I’m Logan! A Northern Colorado Wedding Photography with a passion for wholeheartedly serving couples and photographers. We are so lucky to live and work in one of the most beautiful states and I hope this guide has helped make your job and life just a little bit easier. If you found this guide helpful, check out my Ultimate Guide to Northern Colorado Wedding Venues and come say hi on Instagram!
