The Vineyards at Aquebogue

The Vineyards at Aquebogue is a premier wedding and event venue located on an expansive property, complete with a stunning willow tree and guaranteed beautiful sunsets on a sunny spring day. The Vineyards is truly a stunning venue, and one of a kind on Long Island. The only allow one wedding per day, which ensures that you have a stress-free and luxurious experience, with the venue all to yourself!

I had the pleasure of second shooting for this vintage loving couple, Keryn & Chris, at The Vineyards at Aquebogue. It was truly a photographer’s dream! I LOVED the vintage details, shooting on their record player, and Chris’ burnt orange suit. Not to mention how insanely gorgeous Keryn was in her dress, which I found to be soooo unique.

If you want to see more photos I’ve taken at this gorgeous venue, be sure to check out this blog!

The Vineyards has been run by Lessings since 2017 but has been in operation since the 90s, when the first vines were planted on the property by the original owner.

For couples seeking out documentary-style wedding photography, the Vineyards is a wonderful choice. Rain or shine, a Vineyards at Aquebogue wedding is guaranteed to be magical.

As a Long Island photographer, I will always be excited to have the honor of capturing a wedding at the Vineyards at Aquebogue. It is truly a favorite venue of mine! The staff is amazing and they are guaranteed to give not only the couple, but the guests an awesome experience.

Sunset photos are an absolute MUST on sunny days at the Vineyards at Aquebogue. They whisk you away on a golfcart into the fields and the view is to DIE for!

Another reason I love shooting weddings at the Vineyards at Aquebogue? The string lights allow for epic reception shutter-drag photos! If you want awesome reception photos like this, it’s important that your venue has the right lighting.

If you are looking for a photographer to capture your wedding at the Vineyards at Aquebogue, you can contact me here!

Aquebogue, New York, is a quaint and picturesque hamlet nestled on the North Fork of Long Island. The town's history can be traced back to the early 18th century when European settlers began to establish farms and homesteads in the area. Originally inhabited by the Shinnecock Native American tribe, Aquebogue flourished as an agricultural community, with fertile soil providing ideal conditions for crops such as potatoes and corn. In the 19th century, the town saw the rise of mills along the Peconic River, driving local industry and attracting more residents. Today, Aquebogue retains its rural charm while embracing its rich heritage.