Brighton & Hove

Brighton Town Hall wedding photography. Plan your day.

Plan the photography around your confirmed ceremony time and room, then allow for any permitted confetti, key family groups and couple portraits. Decide what happens next before the day, whether that is a local reception or travelling elsewhere.

Newlyweds on the staircase inside Brighton Town Hall.
Based in BrightonSussex & LondonPhotography since 2006

Begin with the ceremony you have booked.

Your ceremony arrangements are the starting point. Confirm the room, arrival instructions, guest arrangements and photography rules with the ceremonies team. Different spaces and bookings can mean different practical plans; I would rather know what applies to yours than rely on another wedding’s timetable.

Share any instructions with me and tell me who will be with you. A small ceremony still has people, reactions and details worth photographing thoughtfully.

A groom and child waiting inside Brighton Town Hall.
A couple exchanging vows during their Brighton Town Hall ceremony.

Keep the first moments afterwards simple.

Discuss confetti with the venue, including where it may happen and which material is permitted. We can then plan how guests gather and what follows. I usually suggest key family groups while everyone is still nearby.

Prepare a named list, keep it realistic and ask somebody who knows your family to help. If older relatives or children need to go first, tell me beforehand. The aim is to make these photographs calmly and give everyone a clear next step.

Guests showering newlyweds with confetti outside Brighton Town Hall.
Kate and Rob smiling as they leave Brighton Town Hall.

Choose your portraits before choosing every landmark.

Brighton gives you several different directions for portraits, but a short, thoughtful route is better than a race around the city. The ceremony setting, nearby streets or a seafront location can be enough. Check access for any particular interior or booked space rather than assuming we will be able to use it.

Protect at least 20–30 minutes for your main couple portraits where possible, plus the time needed to reach the chosen location. If you want several settings, we should plan for that honestly.

A wedding couple framed by the columns and staircase of Brighton Town Hall.
A smiling couple beside the seafront railings in Brighton.

Think about the journey onwards.

Are your guests going straight to a restaurant? Are you having a short portrait walk first? Is the next part of the day outside Brighton? Give the journey its own time and make sure somebody can answer practical questions while you are being photographed.

Lena and Arturs chose a day that began at Brighton Town Hall and continued by train to London. Their journey became part of the photographs, rather than an empty gap between venues. You can read their story below.

Keep official details current.

For ceremony booking, room information, fees and access, use the council’s current information and the instructions supplied with your booking. This page is about planning your photographs; it does not replace your ceremony arrangements.

Tell me your date, ceremony time and what you imagine afterwards. We can talk about coverage that fits your own version of a Brighton wedding.

Useful local information

Location information checked 9 October 2026. Confirm current access and arrangements before making your plans.

The complete guide & workbook

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Bring the practical details together with my complete wedding preparation guide and planning workbook, available to purchase on Whop.

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Your day, thoughtfully photographed

Tell me what you are planning.

Share your date, your Brighton, Sussex or London setting, and the photographs you hope to remember.

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Brighton wedding photography · Sussex wedding photography · Coverage & prices