We've walked every venue below, checked their vendor-in policies, and know how many guests each one can actually hold without feeling cramped.
Red sandstone forts and hard desert light. Havelis carved like lacework, and room to host four hundred people without anyone feeling crowded.

Up to 600 guests
A red sandstone palace with three courtyards, so haldi, mehendi and the reception can each get their own space without resetting the decor.

Up to 250 guests
A smaller, more intimate haveli for families who want Bikaner’s architecture without a 500-guest footprint.
Lakeside havelis and pheras timed to the water turning gold at sunset.

Up to 350 guests
Lakefront terraces on three levels, built for a mandap that faces the water at sunset.

Up to 400 guests
A hillside property outside the city centre, for families who want Udaipur’s water views with more room to build.
Desert forts and dunes, for families who want their wedding photos to look like nowhere else.

Up to 200 guests
A tented camp on the dunes outside the fort city — the most logistically demanding venue we work with, and the most photographed.

Up to 150 guests
A restored haveli inside the fort walls, for a smaller wedding that wants the fort as its backdrop.
Beachfront mandaps and a slower, four-day pace — the wedding doubles as the family holiday.

Up to 300 guests
A beachfront resort with a private stretch of sand and a lawn set back from the tideline for the mandap.

Up to 180 guests
An inland riverside property for families who want Goa’s slower pace without a beachfront wedding.
Riverside ceremonies against the Himalayan foothills, for a smaller, quieter kind of wedding.

Up to 120 guests
A riverside retreat in the Himalayan foothills, for a quieter, smaller wedding with the Ganga as the backdrop.