An outfit that famed chef Wolfgang Puck oversees organizes the catering for weddings at the museum.

The institution can accommodate up to 4,500 guests(!), and its location along the Charles provides fabulous views. Oh, and dinosaurs.

Penguins, turtles, seals, etc., can be part of the backdrop at this wedding-slash-reception venue.

The aquarium offers its various galleries and wings for the big day, as well as the entire spread itself, so the number of guests can range from the dozens to the thousands.

This venue on the 33rd floor of the commercial skyscraper can accommodate around 900 guests—up to 500 for dinner—and there is the option to have both the ceremony and the reception in the space.

Twenty-foot windows offer sweeping views of Boston Harbor.

The city allows smallish wedding ceremonies in America’s oldest public botanical garden for a relatively small fee.

Restrictions apply, though, including a prohibition on chairs.

Still, where else can you get the swan boats in the picture?

One of Boston’s most iconic modern buildings offers room for up to 225 guests, and the ceremony can be held there, too.

Huge windows and terrace space provide wonderful views.

It might be hard to beat the central location of the Boston Public Library in terms of ornateness.

The venue offers ceremony options in its courtyard and halls, and reception options in its capacious rooms.

The copper-domed Cyclorama at the Boston Center for the Arts—surely one of Boston’s most underrated buildings—can accommodate from 100 to 1,000 guests (875 seated).

The nonprofit bills its property as Boston’s “greenest event venue” because the AFH EpiCenter was the first building in the city to achieve LEED Platinum certification, the highest designation for energy-sustainable buildings.

The ceremony and the reception can unfold over the gallery and outdoor space.

The capacious home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra is available for rent.

And! The duration of that lease can precede a performance by the orchestra itself. That’s right: Get hitched, eat, and then take in a show.