An outdoor wedding ceremony on a hillside lawn, with guests in white chairs facing a draped wooden arbor and the valley beyond.
Traditions at the Glen, Johnson City
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Wedding photography + film · Binghamton, New York

Binghamton Wedding Photographer & Videographer

BlackTie Brothers is based in Binghamton. Our photographers and filmmakers have covered weddings at The Riverdale, Traditions at the Glen, the DoubleTree, Remlik’s and churches across the Southern Tier, and we photograph and film weddings across the country too. Book photography, film or both, planned together.

Check your date See Binghamton weddings

Binghamton · Vestal · Johnson City · Endicott · Endwell · the Southern Tier

Based in BinghamtonOur home base in the Southern Tier
One teamPhotography + film in house
Local venue guidesReal weddings at Southern Tier venues
300+Weddings trusted to our team

Real Binghamton-area weddings

Downtown ballrooms, hillside lawns and one fire truck we did not plan.

Weddings and engagement sessions in and around Binghamton, photographed and filmed by BlackTie Brothers. Every photograph here comes from a real day, from Endwell and Johnson City to downtown Binghamton and just over the Pennsylvania line.

A ceremony room set before guests arrive, with rows of gold chairs, a tulle-lined aisle and white arched alcoves at the front.
Ten minutes before the doors open is the only time this room is this quiet. We always grab it.The Riverdale · Endwell
A bride smiles at her groom during their first look on the front lawn, with a brick mansion behind them.
First looks on the front drive happen before guests arrive, which is the only reason the lawn is this empty.Traditions at the Glen · Johnson City
A bride and groom seated on a draped stage at their Nikkah, turned toward each other beneath crystal chandeliers.
A Nikkah in a downtown ballroom. We bring our own light, because the chandeliers are beautiful but they are not doing faces any favors.DoubleTree by Hilton · Downtown Binghamton
A bride in a red and gold embroidered outfit and a groom in an ivory sherwani and turban stand together on a brick street downtown.
A restaurant dining room filled with guests at a candlelit winter reception.
A full restaurant reception. Tell us where the toasts happen and we will be standing in the right corner before anyone taps a glass.Remlik’s · Downtown Binghamton
A couple shares a clear umbrella in the rain in front of a vintage red fire truck.
It rained. They brought clear umbrellas and found a fire truck. We did not plan the fire truck.The Black Barn at Harvest Moon · Smithville Flats
Newlyweds walk back down a church aisle as husband and wife, in black and white, while guests smile from the pews.
A little church in Binghamton, two languages and one couple who could not stop smiling.Church wedding · Binghamton
A couple in white formal outfits sprays champagne outside a banquet hall at night, under its lit sign.
Outfit change, one bottle of champagne and a lit sign. Five minutes outside, zero regrets.The Riverdale · Endwell
A groom leans over the roof of a green golf cart while the bride laughs in the driver’s seat with her bouquet in the air.
A dhol player leads the groom and his party through glass hotel doors at night.
When the dhol starts, it moves fast. We keep one of us inside the doors and one outside.DoubleTree by Hilton · Downtown Binghamton
A black-and-white engagement portrait of a couple at a restaurant bar.
Engagement sessions do not have to be in a field. A downtown bar before opening works beautifully.Engagement session · Remlik’s
A couple shares their first dance inside a barn beneath a crystal chandelier and string lights.
A couple sits on a wooden staircase, holding up the soles of their matching white sneakers.
Matching sneakers. The cake was a sneaker too. Small weddings let you do things like that.Hidden Lake Resort · Pennsylvania
A couple stands small on a wide lawn beside a pond, with fall-colored hills stretching behind them.
Down in the Endless Mountains, the fall color shows up right on schedule.The Pavilion at the Pond · Rome, PA
Newlyweds share a portrait on a mountainside overlooking the valley.

Each venue guide pairs more photographs with planning notes from the weddings we covered there. Start with the places on your list.

See local venue guides

Home team. Same standard.

Local knowledge, one coordinated crew.

BlackTie Brothers brings wedding photography and film together under one roof. For a Binghamton wedding, that team is close to home, and it plans from the same brief whether you book photography, film or both.

We have planned the drive from a church in Johnson City to a reception in Endwell, found the best window light upstairs at the DoubleTree and moved a rainy ceremony inside a barn in Smithville Flats. Those days shape the notes on the right, and the way we plan yours.

Check your date See collections and pricing
  1. 01

    Church first, reception second.

    Plenty of Binghamton weddings start in a church and finish at a banquet hall. Send us both addresses early and we will build the drive, the family photographs and a few minutes of portraits into the timeline.

  2. 02

    Downtown takes a little logistics.

    For Remlik’s and the DoubleTree, ask the venue about the event entrance, parking and when the room will be ready. A front-door arrival or send-off moves fast, so tell us the plan and we will cover it from inside and out.

  3. 03

    Ballrooms set the light.

    Downtown ballrooms have chandeliers and very little daylight, so the room looks the way your decor and lighting make it look. We bring our own lights and save the window portraits for upstairs.

  4. 04

    Have a rain plan you actually like.

    Southern Tier weather changes its mind. Walk through the indoor option when you tour, decide early who makes the call, and pack a few clear umbrellas. They photograph better than you would think.

  5. 05

    Watch the afternoon sun on the hill.

    Hillside lawns like the one at Traditions at the Glen have big views and little shade. A later ceremony is kinder to everyone’s eyes, and the light at the end of the day is worth waiting for.

Southern Tier venue guides

Where we have worked around Binghamton.

Venue guides and real-wedding stories from the places below, with photographs and planning notes from weddings we covered.

02

Johnson City & Endwell

A hillside mansion with a valley view and a family-owned banquet hall on Watson Boulevard, both a short drive from downtown, Vestal and Endicott.

03

North of Binghamton

Barns, woods and mountain views where the drive is part of the day. We plan the timeline around it.

04

Just over the Pennsylvania line

Lakes, ponds and the Endless Mountains, all within driving distance of Binghamton.

05

Your venue is not here yet?

We photograph and film weddings all over Broome County and the Southern Tier, including churches and venues we have not written guides for yet. Tell us where you are celebrating and we will confirm coverage and travel.

Still choosing a venue? Every venue guide shows real photographs and what we would plan for next time.

Explore all venue guides

Read reviews from couples on The Knot, WeddingWire and Google.

Binghamton wedding questions

Planning a Binghamton wedding? Start here.

If your question is not here, send it with your date and we will answer directly.

Is BlackTie Brothers based in Binghamton?

Yes. BlackTie Brothers is based in Binghamton, New York. Our team photographs and films weddings across Binghamton and the Southern Tier, the rest of Upstate New York, New York City, Florida and Hawaii, and we travel for weddings anywhere in the U.S.

Which wedding venues around Binghamton have you photographed?

In and around Binghamton we have photographed and filmed weddings at The Riverdale in Endwell, Traditions at the Glen in Johnson City, the DoubleTree by Hilton and Remlik’s in downtown Binghamton, and The Black Barn at Harvest Moon in Smithville Flats, plus church ceremonies in Binghamton and Johnson City. Nearby, we have also covered Greek Peak, Hidden Lake Resort and The Pavilion at the Pond.

Is travel included for a Binghamton wedding?

Every collection includes complimentary round-trip mileage: the first 50 miles with Essential collections and the first 60 with Premium. That covers most venues in Binghamton, Vestal, Johnson City, Endicott and Endwell. For venues farther out, the mileage is calculated ahead of time and shown in your proposal, so there are no surprises.

Can we book a wedding photographer and videographer together?

Yes. Photography and film are both produced in house. When you book both, our photographers and filmmakers plan from one shared timeline and work side by side, so nobody is in anybody’s shot at the first look and your photos and film feel like the same wedding.

Do you photograph church, cultural and multicultural weddings in Binghamton?

Yes. We have photographed a Haitian church wedding in Binghamton, a Nikkah and a Walima at the DoubleTree, and church ceremonies followed by receptions across the Southern Tier. Send us the traditions in your day, the order they happen in and the family members who must be in the photographs, and we will plan around them.

What happens if it rains on our wedding day?

We plan for it. At The Black Barn at Harvest Moon the ceremony moved inside and the portraits happened under clear umbrellas. At Hidden Lake Resort the ceremony moved indoors with the lake still in the windows. Ask your venue about its rain plan, tell us, and we will scout the backup spaces with you.

How do we check whether our date is available?

Send us your date, your venue or town, and whether you want photography, film or both. We will confirm availability and reply with the collections that fit your day. You can also call or text 607-290-3330.

Your date only happens once

Getting married around Binghamton? Let’s talk.

Share your date, your venue or town, and whether you are interested in photography, film or both. We will confirm availability and keep the process simple.

Check your date Call or text 607-290-3330