Due to essential maintenance the WEST Footpath/Cycleway is CLOSED except during weekends, please use the EAST Footpath/Cycleway.
Access RestrictionsWith sweeping vistas of the Firth of Forth and countless epic photo opportunities, getting married by The Forth Bridges guarantees a unique and memorable day.
And, with many wedding traditions originating in Scotland, this is a community that takes your celebrations very seriously. Expect plenty of good old fashioned Scottish hospitality to help you pin the tartan, pay the piper and share a wee dram on your special day.
Whether you're looking for a UNESCO Heritage Site, a historic grand castle, a chic country hideaway or even a stunning island setting, there's a magical venue for each and every love story.
Main photo courtesy of Claire Tennant Photography.
Photo to right courtesy Blue Sky Photography.
Wedding venues in North and South Queensferry offer iconic photo opportunities aplenty.
There's the charming cobbled lanes and colourful houses of South Queensferry, or right by the water on the pretty beach of North Queensferry. Plus of course, the splendid and magnificent three bridges giving a unique and dramatic edge to your photos.
Get married in Queensferry and you'll be right at the heart a historic community adding your own little bit of history to the bridges.
Known as the 'Iona of the East' Inchcolm Island is a wonderful, tranquil location. Accessible only by boat, the sail across, with the seals and wildlife, makes it feel a world away. It's dramatic, rugged and above all, romantic.
The island is home to the delightful Inchcolm Abbey, founded by David I and once a retreat for the mighty Robert The Bruce. The monastic buildings are some of the best preserved in Scotland.
The old Chapter House, Refectory and Dormitory offer atmospheric settings for weddings ranging from 20-100 people, or you can get married elsewhere and sail across for your wedding photos. You can even get married on the boat!
Queensferry's cruise operators have a wealth of experience in helping couples to get married on then island and can help ensure your day is everything you've dreamed of.
Within a stones throw of the bridges, you'll find charming rural venues, carefully designed to make your day extra special.
Both Charlestown and Culross are in the ancient Kingdom of Fife, and, as you would expect, have a lovely sense of history to them.
Culross is Scotland's most complete example of a burgh of the 17th and 18th centuries. White-harled houses with red-tiled roofs line the steep cobbled streets.
Charlestown is a beautiful, tranquil village a few miles west of Dunfermline. A planned village created by Charles Bruce, it overlooks the Firth of Forth and the three bridges.