Wedding Photographers & Videographers at SunRay Farms, Lancaster

A wedding at SunRay Farms in Lancaster feels like a day in the country, with crop fields, flower patches, a young vineyard and a willow pond with sacred lotus flowers spread across the farm. Your photographer and videographer can roam designated scenic spots on the property for wedding photos and film: the pastures with their classic fencing, the vineyard rows, and the hilltop, where the farm says the sunset view runs all the way around. Even the antique truck the farm calls "Mater" can join a picture or two.

Your whole wedding day can happen here. Choose an outdoor wedding ceremony at the Willow Pond, on the Hill Top, or on a sunlit lawn by the renovated stables near the farm animals, each with an arbor and white chairs, plus an indoor ceremony option if the weather turns. You can get ready in the climate-controlled bridal suite at The Gathering Stables, which has a private restroom and a coffee and wine bar. For small weddings of up to 48 guests, The Gathering Stables also hosts the wedding reception, with a fireplace, a kitchenette and an outdoor patio, and there's a weekday ceremony-only option too.

For larger weddings, the new Harmony Pavilion seats up to 200 guests and is booking for 2027 and 2028. A wall of windows around its fireplace looks out over the vineyard, fields and pond, which gives your wedding videographer natural light for the toasts and first dance. The pavilion package covers a three-day weekend, with a groom's lounge, bar area, prep kitchen and tables and linens set up by the farm's staff. You choose your own licensed, insured vendors, and music and alcohol service end at 10:30 p.m.

• Book a venue tour; visits are by appointment only.
• Walk the ceremony sites and the vineyard path with your photographer and videographer before the day.
• Ask about photo and video guidelines and which farm areas are open for pictures on your date.

A little about SunRay Farms

SunRay Farms is a working farm with animals, about 35 minutes from both Columbus and Hocking Hills. Its vineyard holds 313 grapevines, planted with plans for estate-grown wine in the years ahead.