Lake Tahoe is one of the most breathtaking and sought-after elopement destinations in the world. Whether you’re drawn to the waters, the forests, or epic mountain views, eloping in Lake Tahoe will be the raddest experience!

If you’ve been planning a Lake Tahoe elopement, I gotchu! Here’s all you need to know to plan your day!

Table of Contents

• Why Lake Tahoe
• North vs South Lake Tahoe
• Transportation & Getting to Lake Tahoe
• Lake Tahoe Elopement Locations
• Lake Tahoe Elopement Permits
• Intimate Wedding Venues in Lake Tahoe
• Best Time of Day to Elope in Lake Tahoe
• Best Season to Get Married in Lake Tahoe
• Where to Stay
• Lake Tahoe Elopement Activities
• Getting Your Marriage License
• How Much Does It Cost to Elope in Lake Tahoe
• Lake Tahoe Elopement Vendors
• Leave No Trace
• Lake Tahoe Elopement Packages

Why Lake Tahoe

Having a Lake Tahoe elopement is going to be nothing short of epic – I promise! There are so many jaw-dropping landscapes around, from the crystal-clear waters to the mountains! Lake Tahoe’s natural beauty creates an intimate space perfect for couples who appreciate and respect nature. Whether you’re hiking up a trail, standing on a secluded beach, or exploring hidden coves, every spot is unique and perfect for being the backdrop for your love story.

North vs South Lake Tahoe

Another fun thing about eloping in Lake Tahoe is that you get to choose between two completely different vibes and atmospheres – the North and the South Lake Tahoe. The choice between the two can be influenced by several factors, including where your marriage license was issued and the officiant you’ve hired, as well as the type of experience you want for your special day.

North Lake Tahoe

The north shore is known for its slower pace and laid-back vibe, ideal for couples who want a more relaxed and intimate elopement.

In the North Shore, you’ll find:

• Kings Beach: Offers a beautiful sandy shoreline and stunning lake views. It’s busier than other north shore spots, but still much quieter than the south.
• Tahoe City: A charming area with a good mix of amenities and natural beauty.
• Truckee: An old mining town further north with access to Donner Lake, which is a favorite gem of mine!
• Olympic Valley: A bit before Truckee and close to Palisades ski resort, this tucked-away stunner offers meadow views and the option to have your ceremony atop a mountain overlook, accessible by tram.

South Lake Tahoe

The south shore is the most populous part of Lake Tahoe, known for its vibrant atmosphere and a plethora of activities and amenities. It’s perfect for couples who want a mix of natural beauty and fun, modern entertainment.

In the South Shore, you’ll find:

• Emerald Bay: One of the most famous spots in California, offering dramatic views and a stunning backdrop for your ceremony. As a state park, a ceremony permit is required.
• Casinos and Nightlife: If you’re looking to try your luck in a casino & enjoy busy nightlife, then South Lake Tahoe in Nevada is going to be perfect for you both!
• Shopping and Dining: South Lake offers plenty of shopping, grocery stores, dining options, and other amenities for your elopement day!

There’s also West Shore, which is the most quaint and forested area, offering secluded spots for a more private ceremony. Here you’ll also find a few local grocers and restaurants. 

And East Shore offers the most beautiful shoreline, though it requires hiking to access some spots. The terrain can be steep, but the views are worth it. It’s also less busy than the South and North shores.

Transportation & Getting to Lake Tahoe

• Closest airports: Most couples will fly into Reno-Tahoe International Airport (RNO). Other options are Sacramento International Airport (SMF) and San Francisco International Airport (SFO). 
  
• If you’re eloping in winter, I always advise getting an AWD or 4WD vehicle. You will encounter mountain passes when entering the Tahoe Basin from Reno, San Francisco, or Sacramento. Most of the major highways won’t fully close, but it can happen. Also, a lot of folks come in from out of the area and aren’t familiar with winter roads, so speed and traffic jams are common. This is why giving yourself plenty of buffer days is so important!
  
• Rental car vs shuttle vs private driver. There are private rental car companies and shuttles you can hire if you don’t want to bother with driving on your elopement day. I do recommend renting a car for last-minute needs before your day.
  
• If you’re eloping in summer, you have to consider the traffic.  More people mean more cars on the roads here. Here in the basin, there are mostly 2-lane highways, and it’s inevitable that you will run into road construction that can often cause delays of up to 30 minutes. 

Lake Tahoe Elopement Locations

These are some of my fave Lake Tahoe elopement locations to recommend. 

Emerald Bay

Emerald Bay is a gem on the south shore of Lake Tahoe, known for its natural beauty and epic views. This breathtaking spot is surrounded by steep, forested slopes and offers panoramic views of the lake and Fannette Island, the only island in Lake Tahoe. Keep in mind that it’s a state park, so a ceremony permit is required. The area can get busy, so early morning or late afternoon ceremonies can offer a bit more privacy, but during peak season, it will still be busy.

You can take a look at this rainy elopement in Emerald Bay for inspiration.

Sand Harbor

Sand Harbor is one of the most picturesque spots on Lake Tahoe, located on the Nevada side. This area is renowned for its beaches, crystal-clear waters, and striking rock formations, providing a killer backdrop for your elopement. Sand Harbor is part of the Lake Tahoe Nevada State Park, so you’ll need to secure a permit for your ceremony. Sand Harbor is an ideal choice for those who love the idea of a beach wedding with a touch of mountain scenery.

Kings Beach

Kings Beach is a beautiful and accessible location for your Lake Tahoe elopement. It’s known for its wide sandy beaches, old-timey hotels, and overall fun downtown vibes. You can move further away from downtown and explore the recreation area, where the beach is surrounded by lush pine trees! 

Donner Lake 

Located near the charming town of Truckee, Donner Lake is a hidden gem that offers a unique and intimate setting for an elopement. The lake is surrounded by pines and rugged mountains, and it’s honestly SO breathtakingly beautiful! For couples looking for a serene and more of an off-the-beaten-path spot, Donner Lake is a great choice.

Here’s a beautiful Donner Lake lookout elopement for inspiration!

Olympic Valley

In between Truckee and Lake Tahoe, you’ll find Olympic Valley, which is one of the most well-known mountain areas of Palisades Tahoe (formerly Squaw Valley). Here, you’ll get rad meadow views and the opportunity to have your ceremony at the top of a mountain overlook. You can take a scenic tram ride up the mountain, which adds an element of adventure. Those panoramic views from the top and during the tram ride are to die for! 

Eagle Rock

Eagle Rock is an amazing volcanic dome that rises above the lake, offering panoramic views without a strenuous hike. The trail is short (only about a half mile), and the incline is real, but the payoff at the top is jaw-dropping! You get to a giant overlook with sweeping views of the shoreline, deep blue water, and layers of mountain ridges fading into the distance.

This is an amazing choice for couples who want that big, cinematic Tahoe look without spending hours on a trail. Because the viewpoint is exposed, the sunrise and sunset light absolutely glow up here; however, it also means the wind can pick up at the top. Midday can be bright and busier, especially in summer, but with the right timing, it feels incredibly peaceful.

Check out this beautiful, simple elopement at Eagle Rock for inspo!

Skylandia State Park 

Skylandia sits quietly on the north shore near Tahoe City. The park has a little bit of everything, with a long beach with big lake views, shaded trails, grassy areas, and pockets of privacy if you wander just a bit farther from the main beach access. It’s a beautiful option for couples who want a calm, natural atmosphere without major logistics or crowds.

It is great if you’re bringing some guests with you and want easier access. It can get busy mid-day in summer, so I recommend eloping here in later afternoon or early evening. There are, of course, a few tucked-away spots up here that I save for my couples for maximum privacy.

Check out this summer micro wedding in Skylandia Park for inspiration on how your day could look here as well.

Zephyr Cove 

When you think of Zephyr Cove, think wide sandy shoreline, deep blue water stretching forever, tall pines framing the beach, and the mountains stacking beautifully behind it all. It’s an incredibly versatile place — you can wander the beach, explore the boulders, dip into the forested areas nearby, and catch some of the prettiest sunsets on this side of the lake. It is really great if you want water access without a long hike, and want to bring a few guests along.

The beach itself can get busy in peak season, especially during the day, so the quieter times, like sunrise on a working day, could be the best option for most privacy. Timing also matters for parking. 

And if you’re wondering what it looks like to get married here, check out this intimate Zephyr Cove micro wedding for ideas!

Elopement on the Lake

You can also elope on the lake, as well, of course! There are several charters that can accommodate just the two of you, your officiant, the boat captain, and your photographer. I highly recommend Tahoe Star for the most unique and intimate elopement experience!

You can check out a beautiful boat elopement in Lake Tahoe for inspiration here!

Why Certain Lake Tahoe Elopement Locations Work Better for Smaller Groups

Some spots around the lake simply aren’t built for larger gatherings. Limited parking, narrow trails, small pull-offs, and nearby homes mean a bigger group can draw attention quickly.

When planning your Lake Tahoe elopement, I choose locations based on your guest count so we:

• Avoid overcrowding viewpoints
  
• Stay out of roadways and tight parking areas
  
• Remain respectful of nearby residents and other visitors
  

The goal is to keep things peaceful, not take over and leave the place better than we found it.

Lake Tahoe Elopement Permits

If you’re planning on having your ceremony within one of the state parks around the lake, a permit is required. Sand Harbor and Emerald Bay are the two most popular state parks for ceremonies, and for good reason! For more information on Sand Harbor Wedding Permits, click here. For Emerald Bay permits, contact their Special Event Coordinator at at (530) 541-3030. My tip? Leave your email, spelled out, and you will receive all the information you need, including FAQ’s to file your permit. 

About 75% of the land surrounding Lake Tahoe is public land managed by the US Forest Service. Their regulations change frequently, but ceremonies are permitted as long as you meet certain requirements. For more information on ceremonies on Forest Service land, call the Lake Tahoe Basin Management Unit office at 530-543-2600 for information on available permits.

Figuring out and applying for your elopement permits, is something I help all my eloping couples with! If you’d like to learn more about my packages, check them out here!

You can also read more about getting your Lake Tahoe elopement permits here!

Intimate Wedding Venues in Lake Tahoe

If you’d like to bring some guests with you for your Lake Tahoe elopement, want to stay on the safe side by having an indoor alternative, or don’t want to deal with elopement permits, booking a small wedding venue could be a great option for you.

These are some of my favorite Lake Tahoe intimate wedding venues!

• Desolation Hotel in Hope Valley: About 30 minutes from South Lake Tahoe, this venue offers rustic elegance and mountain charm, perfect for an intimate ceremony and gathering afterward. The surrounding Hope Valley provides peaceful and beautiful photo locations.
  
• PlumpJack Inn: It is a cozy inn nestled in Olympic Valley and Palisades Ski Resort. The venue combines the charm of a mountain lodge with modern amenities, and it has a private ceremony area. Here you can enjoy luxury rooms, fine dining, and stunning views of the Sierra Nevada.
  
• The HideOut at Kirkwood: A luxury experience in the Sierra Mountains, this venue is one of the most secluded and intimate around. The HideOut offers a rustic lodge feel with high-end amenities. It’s ideal for couples wanting a private, exclusive setting. The venue includes multiple ceremony sites, a beautiful lodge, and killer outdoor spaces!
  
• South of North Brewing: A fun, charming, and rustic brewery located right in the heart of South Lake Tahoe. This venue is perfect for couples looking for a laid-back and unique celebration. The brewery offers a casual atmosphere with great craft beers, outdoor decks, and a cozy indoor space. It’s great for intimate gatherings with a relaxed, personal feel.

If you’re looking for even more ideas for amazing Lake Tahoe wedding venues, check out my blog here!

Lake Tahoe Lakeside Wedding Venues

• The Arch: This venue provides a beautiful outdoor setting right by the lake, offering stunning water views and picturesque views of the Sierra Nevada mountains for your ceremony. The Arch is ideal for couples looking for a simple yet elegant lakeside wedding!
  
• Camp Richardson: A historic resort and marina that offers several beautiful outdoor locations for your ceremony. Whether you choose the beach, the meadow, or the historic resort area, Camp Richardson provides a charming and scenic backdrop. The venue also offers lodging options for you and your guests, making it convenient for everyone.
  
• Zephyr Cove Resort: Located on the southeast shore of Lake Tahoe, this resort offers a stunning beachfront setting for your elopement. The resort features a picturesque beach, cozy cabins, and a charming lodge. It’s perfect for couples wanting a beachside ceremony with all the comforts of a resort stay.

Best Time of Day to Elope in Lake Tahoe

Time of day in Lake Tahoe shapes the whole experience. It will affect the direction of the light, the wind, parking, and even how rushed or relaxed your day will be. Let’s walk through what each time of day really feels like here.

Sunrise

Sunrise is hands-down the most peaceful way to experience Lake Tahoe, especially on the west and south shores at places like Emerald Bay State Park. Morning light hits the water beautifully from this side of the lake!

If privacy is a priority, sunrise is usually the winner. Parking is easier, the trails are mostly empty, and you get that quiet, slow energy that so many couples want when they say their vows. 

Summer mornings stay cool, while fall and winter require cozy layers for sunrise. And yes… hair and makeup often start before dawn. But once you’re standing there watching the lake shift from blue to gold, the early wake-up call is absolutely worth it.

Sunset

If you’re drawn to rich golden light and warm hues washing over the mountains, the north and east shores are where sunset really comes alive. 

One thing I always guide couples through: your ceremony shouldn’t start at sunset.

The best flow is to hold your ceremony about two hours before the sun drops. That way, you get time to settle in, breathe, share vows, and then ease into portraits as golden hour wraps you in warmth.

Sunset can be absolutely stunning, but it’s also popular. Most visitors are more likely to stay up late than wake up early. Parking fills up quickly during the summer, and the wind often picks up in the late afternoons. Plus, weekends are busy at iconic viewpoints during the sunset.

However, with smart timing and location choices, though, sunset can feel expansive, glowing, and incredibly cinematic rather than rushed.

Midday

Midday ceremonies are rarely ideal. In the summer, the sun sits high and bright, trails get busier, and temperatures climb. If you’re dreaming of a cliffside ceremony with big lake views, midday isn’t usually the most flattering or comfortable time. Also, the parking lots are usually full by 12 pm and even earlier.

But there are moments when midday works beautifully.

In winter, the sun stays lower, giving us softer light even in the afternoon. Forested areas with tall pines offer their own natural shade and pockets of privacy. Some secluded spots feel unbelievably peaceful midday because most visitors focus on the beaches or popular viewpoints.

So, midday is totally possible, but it will require more careful planning!

Pro Tip: Avoiding Crowds

One of the easiest ways to make your elopement feel calm, intimate, and truly yours is to be strategic about the timing. 

If you want a peaceful experience instead of a crowded one, weekdays are your best friend. Weekends, especially long holiday weekends, bring people from every direction. Choosing a weekday opens up spaces that would otherwise be packed.

As I mentioned above, planning for sunrise is also a good way to maximize your chances of privacy. Most visitors aren’t up that early, so you get to have easier parking access and fewer people on the trails and at the viewpoints.

Best Season to Get Married in Lake Tahoe

Lake Tahoe has a personality that shifts with every season. The colors, the light, the access, and the overall energy of the lake feel completely different depending on the month you choose. You can elope here any time of year. It just comes down to the vibe you want and how much unpredictability you are comfortable embracing.

Winter

Winter in Tahoe is wonderful if you love the idea of a quiet world covered in snow. At higher elevations, the landscape turns into a winter wonderland, and the lake takes on a deep, moody blue that looks stunning in photos. Access depends on recent storms, and some locations close entirely until spring. Road conditions change quickly, chains are often required, and the days are shorter, but the pace is slower, and the trails stay peaceful.

Winter is beautiful for couples who love crisp air, cozy cabins, and snowy landscapes. You will want layers, warm boots, and a flexible attitude because the weather calls the shots this time of year. When everything lines up, winter feels incredibly intimate and special.

Spring

Spring in Tahoe is a shoulder season. Snow melts slowly at higher elevations, and early spring often looks and feels more like late winter. Trails can be muddy, and some roads stay closed until late May or even June. The weather is unpredictable, with sunshine one day and a surprise snow flurry the next.

The upside is fewer crowds and a quiet, peaceful feeling around the lake. Lodging is a little easier to secure, and mornings stay crisp and calm. By late May and June, more of the lake opens up, and you get more options. Spring is wonderful if you want stillness and don’t mind a little mystery in your weather forecast. 

Summer

Summer is the season people picture when they imagine Lake Tahoe. The water turns that unreal shade of blue, trails are accessible, and evenings stay warm. This is also the busiest time of year. Parking fills early, beaches get crowded, and iconic spots attract steady foot traffic. Wildfire smoke can also be a factor in late summer.

The beauty is undeniable, though. If you want wide-open access to most locations, summer gives you that. Sunrise is the secret weapon here. Early mornings mean cooler temperatures, open parking, and a level of privacy that disappears quickly by mid-morning. Summer is perfect for couples craving that classic Tahoe look. 

Fall

Fall is short, crisp, and incredibly underrated. You get fewer tourists, cooler mornings, and warm golden tones around the lake. Tahoe doesn’t have the massive aspen displays you see in other mountain regions, but the color you do get looks beautiful against the water.

Weather changes quickly in the fall, and higher elevations can see early snowfall as early as late October. By November, days get shorter, and some services scale back for the winter season. Early October is the sweet spot for a fall elopement in Lake Tahoe.

Pro tip: Keep in mind, no matter the season, we are at nearly 7,000 feet in elevation, so mornings and evenings are always chilly. So, plan to layer up!

Where to Stay

Lake Tahoe offers a variety of lodging options to suit your needs, from cozy cabins to luxurious resorts. If the weather doesn’t cooperate with your outdoor ceremony, or you don’t want to be outdoors much in the first place, your lodging can offer a beautiful indoor alternative for your elopement. I also recommend choosing lodging close to your ceremony spot to reduce stress and unnecessary driving.

You can check out the option of renting a private estate or using a local vacation rental company for an even more tailored, and unique experience. I personally recommend StayLuxe Vacations for an elevated experience.

You can also check out Tahoe Little Black Cabins for an Instagram-worthy stay!

There are plenty of cute hotels in the Tahoe area as well. Two of my favorites are the Black Bear Lodge and Basecamp Hotels!

Lake Tahoe Elopement Activities

• Go hiking! Popular hikes include the Rubicon Trail, which offers stunning lake views, and the Eagle Falls Trail, which leads to a beautiful waterfall and panoramic views of Emerald Bay.
• Get out on the water! Rent a boat, kayak, or paddleboard and enjoy the crystal-clear waters. For a romantic touch, consider a sunset sail.
• If you’re eloping in the winter, hit the slopes at one of Lake Tahoe’s premier ski resorts like Heavenly, Northstar, or Squaw Valley.
• Pack a picnic and relax on one of Tahoe’s many beautiful beaches. 
• Take a hot air balloon ride or a helicopter tour over Lake Tahoe.
• Visit local wineries and enjoy some wine tasting. The nearby El Dorado wine region offers a variety of vineyards where you can sample local wines and enjoy the beautiful vineyard scenery.
• Enjoy a spa day! Many local resorts offer luxurious spa services, including massages, facials, and other treatments.

There are so many fun things to do around Lake Tahoe, just depends on what YOU both want for your elopement day!

Getting Your Marriage License

Some couples choose to get their official marriage certificate in the state they reside in to make the legal side of their Tahoe elopement easier. If you choose to get your marriage license in Tahoe, you’ll need to obtain it from the state you’re having your ceremony in.

California Side

California makes this process very easy. There is no waiting period. You can apply for your marriage license, receive it, and get married on the same day. Once issued, the license is valid for 90 days anywhere within California.

You can start the process online, then schedule an appointment at one of the Tahoe-area County Clerk offices. I strongly recommend booking ahead. The two closest options are the South Lake Tahoe office in El Dorado County and the Carnelian Bay office in Placer County. You can get your license at any County Clerk office in California, but your completed license must be returned to the same county that issued it.

California offers both Public and Confidential licenses. Public licenses require one or two witnesses. Confidential licenses do not require a witness, which is often ideal for elopements with just the two of you. Both types are valid for 90 days. After the ceremony, your officiant completes the license and returns it within ten days.

Expect to pay around $60 to $85, depending on the county. Certified copies of your marriage certificate are not automatic. You must request them separately and pay the additional fee.

For all information on CA marriage licenses, click here.

Nevada Side

Nevada is just as straightforward. There is no waiting period. You can receive your marriage license and get married the same day. Nevada licenses are valid for one year. After your ceremony, the person who performs it must return the completed license to the Recorder’s Office within ten days.

You can begin your application online, then head to one of the local County Clerk offices to pick up your license. For Tahoe ceremonies, Douglas County in Stateline is the closest option. Washoe County in Reno is another popular choice. Appointments are recommended for Douglas County and optional for Washoe.

Nevada requires one witness who is not the officiant. Your photographer can absolutely be your witness.

Fees vary by county, but most couples can expect to pay around $85.

How Much Does It Cost to Elope in Lake Tahoe in 2026?

Lake Tahoe elopements vary widely, but most couples invest between $10,000 and $15,000+ for a full, experience-driven day. That range often includes professional photography, required location permits, a marriage license, lodging, florals, and thoughtful details that elevate the overall experience.

If you’re incorporating additions like a private boat charter, multi-day coverage, luxury accommodations, or a customized adventure element, the total investment can increase from there. Season also impacts cost. Summer tends to bring higher lodging rates and tighter permit availability, while spring and fall may offer slightly more flexibility. Every Lake Tahoe elopement is unique, but planning with a realistic budget in mind makes the entire process smoother and far less stressful.

Lake Tahoe Elopement Vendors

Here are my go-to creative partners that will help elevate your elopement experience. 

Officiants: 

California 

Christa Deane with Mountain High Weddings

Kate Leist with Ceremonies By Kate

Nevada

Eileen Barth Lynch

Sharon Rusk

Hair and Makeup Artists:

Sonia with  Tahoe Hair N Makeup

Sara Pyle Hair and Makeup

Crystal Bell Beauty

Florists 

Create With T

Boho Bouquets

Twine Floral

Solo Musicians 

Milton Murios – Guitarist 

Mary with Tahoe – Harpist 

Ellen Flannagan – Violinist 

Consider hiring a personal chef instead of making reservations at a restaurant. This will keep the pace of your day intentional and easygoing. You can cut your cake in the privacy and intimate setting of your space. It’s so quiet and romantic!

Leave No Trace During Your Lake Tahoe Elopement

Lake Tahoe is public, protected, and deeply loved. It’s also home to residents, wildlife, and neighborhoods that sit right next to many popular viewpoints. Thoughtful planning keeps your Lake Tahoe elopement calm, low-impact, and respectful.

I believe in keeping Tahoe, the lake, and the land surrounding it clean and better than we found it, and if you’re into it as well, we’ll be great friends! 

How do I help you Leave No Trace during your sessions? I do this by using reusable water bottles and not throwing confetti, even if it’s biodegradable. If you have to toss rose petals, each one must be picked up before leaving your ceremony site. You can find dried native flowers from a local florist to use instead. Non-native flowers should never be used. We stay on trails or hard surfaces and do not create shortcuts. We will pack in and pack out everything we bring in. 

Wildlife is to be respected, not approached, fed, or taunted. We are in their space and should be respectful, diligent, and mindful of it. You can read more about the Leave No Trace Principles here.

Lake Tahoe Elopement Packages

Planning your dream elopement in Lake Tahoe should be an exciting and stress-free adventure. That’s why my elopement packages are designed to provide everything you need for an unforgettable experience. Here’s what’s included with every elopement package:

• Unlimited Consultations: You’ll have all the information you need about trails, my favorite vendors, where to stay, and how to pack for your adventure elopement. I’m here to answer all your questions and guide you every step of the way.
  
• Permit Information: I’ll share all the necessary permit information and handle the paperwork so you can focus on enjoying your day.
  
• Elopement Day Timeline: A personalized timeline crafted to ensure your day is truly and uniquely yours, capturing every special moment without any rush.
  
• 100% Comfort: Your safety and comfort are my top priorities. I’ll make sure you have everything you need for your elopement day, including permits, extra headlamps, snacks, water, first-aid kits, and clear umbrellas.
  
• Beautiful Online Gallery: Receive 20-40 sneak peeks delivered within 48 hours of your elopement. A stunning online gallery will follow, showcasing your special day.
  
• My Travel: My travel expenses are always included in your package, with no hidden fees. Wherever your adventure takes us, I’m there with you.

For those who want to add a little extra to their elopement day, I offer add-ons such as a charcuterie spread, light breakfast, or tailgate picnic! Check out more about my Lake Tahoe elopement packages here!

Let’s Plan & Capture Your Lake Tahoe Elopement Together!

Hey, I’m Amanda, a Lake Tahoe elopement photographer and planner! Whether you’re looking for a day just for the two of you or want to create an unforgettable experience with your loved ones, I am here to help you plan an elopement filled with adventure, wonder, and ease. You can check out my portfolio here, and when you’re ready, send me a message here! I cannot wait to hear from you!