How to Plan a Boat Elopement in San Diego | 2026 Complete Guide
Planning a boat elopement or surprise proposal in San Diego? This 2026 guide explains how to choose between a sailboat, catamaran and private yacht, with current rental prices, captain requirements, marriage-license information and photography advice. Explore Coronado options from Seaforth Boat Rentals, including smaller boats starting around $245 and the 36-foot Fountaine Pajot catamaran starting at $1,400. We also cover Aolani, Adventuress, Malarky and Flagship, along with departure locations, guest limits, sunset timing, what to wear and a sample timeline. Based on our firsthand experience photographing a Coronado catamaran elopement, this guide helps couples confidently plan and photograph an intimate wedding or marriage proposal on San Diego Bay.
A 36-foot Fountaine Pajot sailing catamaran waiting at the Coronado docks, offering a spacious setting for intimate elopements, surprise proposals and private celebrations on San Diego Bay.
A San Diego boat elopement is an intimate wedding ceremony held aboard a sailboat, catamaran or private yacht on San Diego Bay. Couples can exchange vows surrounded by waterfront views while sailing past the downtown skyline, Coronado Bridge, Point Loma and historic landmarks such as the USS Midway.
Boat elopements are ideal for couples who want a private, experience-focused wedding without planning a large traditional celebration. Depending on the vessel, the ceremony can include only the couple, officiant and photographer or a small group of close family and friends.
After photographing Katelyn and Anthony’s last-minute elopement aboard a 36-foot Fountaine Pajot catamaran in Coronado, we learned firsthand what makes a wedding on the water different. From navigating limited space and changing light to organizing the ceremony around boarding, sailing and anchoring, every part of the experience requires thoughtful planning.
This complete guide covers what couples should know when planning a boat elopement in San Diego in 2026, including rental companies, current starting prices, captain requirements, marriage licenses, photography coverage and sample timelines.
Whether it's a surprise proposal beneath a glowing San Diego sunset or an intimate boat elopement surrounded by the people you love most, the ocean has a way of making life's biggest moments feel even more unforgettable. We'd love to be part of your journey. From helping you plan the perfect timeline and coordinating the details to documenting every laugh, tear, embrace, and celebration, we'll make sure your proposal or elopement is preserved exactly as it happened. Whether you're stepping aboard to ask one question or exchange your vows, we'll be there to capture every moment.
Explore Our Photography Experiences
Why Choose a Boat Elopement in San Diego?
San Diego is one of California’s best destinations for a boat elopement because the bay offers scenic coastal views, recognizable landmarks and several convenient departure areas near downtown and Coronado.
Unlike a traditional venue, a boat provides both a wedding location and an experience. During a single charter, couples may pass the San Diego skyline, USS Midway, Coronado Bridge, Point Loma, Shelter Island and Naval Base San Diego.
A boat elopement may be right for you if you want:
An intimate ceremony with fewer guests
More privacy than a public beach
An experience centered on time with family
Waterfront views without standing on the sand
A ceremony and celebration in one location
Candid, documentary-style wedding photographs
A memorable alternative to a courthouse ceremony
Scenic backgrounds that change throughout the day
Couples who want the scenery without spending the entire celebration on the water can also exchange vows on the dock before boarding. This creates a quiet setting for private vows while allowing the official ceremony or family celebration to happen aboard the boat.
Sailboat vs. Catamaran vs. Yacht
The best boat for a San Diego elopement depends on your guest count, budget, desired atmosphere and how much room you need for the ceremony.
Sailboat
A sailboat is best for couples who want a quiet, romantic and adventurous experience.
Smaller sailboats generally work well for the couple, officiant, photographer and a limited number of guests. They can create beautiful wedding photographs, but narrow walkways and compact seating may restrict movement.
Sailboats may also lean more as they move through the water. Couples and guests who are sensitive to motion should discuss expected conditions with the charter company.
Most bareboat sailboat rentals require previous sailing experience. First-time renters may need to submit a sailing résumé, complete a checkout or hire a licensed captain.
Catamaran
A catamaran has two parallel hulls, which generally provide more width and stability than a traditional sailboat.
The wider layout gives the couple, family, officiant and photographer more room to move around safely. Many catamarans also include indoor seating, an open cockpit and netting near the bow.
Katelyn and Anthony held their Coronado elopement aboard a 36-foot Fountaine Pajot catamaran. Its open design allowed them to hold their ceremony near the bow, celebrate with family and take newlywed portraits throughout the vessel.
A catamaran is one of the strongest choices for a family-centered boat elopement because it combines the experience of sailing with additional stability and usable space.
Private Yacht
A private yacht is a good option for couples who want greater comfort, more amenities or space for a larger guest list.
Depending on the vessel, a yacht may include:
Indoor seating
Multiple outdoor decks
Restrooms
A kitchen or galley
Dining areas
Climate-controlled rooms
Catering and bar service
Event coordination
Professional captain and crew
Private yachts cost more than smaller self-operated rentals, but the couple and family can focus on the ceremony instead of operating the vessel.
Where Do San Diego Boat Elopements Depart From?
Boat charters depart from several marinas around San Diego Bay. The exact boarding location depends on the vessel and rental company.
Common departure areas include:
Coronado–Glorietta Bay
Loews Coronado Bay Resort
Harbor Island
Shelter Island
Point Loma
Downtown San Diego
San Diego Marriott Marquis Marina
Mission Bay
The departure location affects parking, boarding time, the sailing route and which landmarks can be incorporated into the photographs.
Before booking, ask:
Where will we board?
Is guest parking available?
How early should everyone arrive?
Is the dock accessible for older guests?
Can vendors board before the couple?
Are dockside photographs permitted?
Will the vessel return to the same location?
What happens if someone arrives late?
Guests should receive the exact marina, dock number and arrival instructions before the wedding. Several charter companies may operate from the same marina, so simply telling everyone to meet at the marina may not be specific enough.
What Can You See During a San Diego Bay Elopement?
The views depend on the departure point, route, charter length and water conditions.
Possible San Diego boat-elopement backgrounds include:
Downtown San Diego skyline
Coronado Bridge
USS Midway Museum
Coronado Island
Point Loma
Shelter Island
Harbor Island
Naval Base San Diego
Waterfront Park
Embarcadero
Open water and coastal sunsets
Because the boat continues changing direction, a landmark may only appear behind the couple briefly. The photographer must anticipate the route, observe the light and work efficiently when an opportunity appears.
Ask the captain which landmarks are normally visible and whether the boat can safely slow down or anchor during the ceremony.
Where Can You Rent a Boat for a San Diego Elopement?
Couples can rent everything from a small self-operated powerboat to a fully crewed luxury catamaran in San Diego.
Smaller boats are generally more affordable, but someone in the group must be responsible for navigation and safety. Larger catamarans and yachts are more expensive but usually provide additional space and the option to hire a licensed captain.
The following prices were publicly listed in August 2026. Rental rates can change and may not include captain fees, crew, gratuity, catering or wedding add-ons. Always request a complete written quote before booking.
Seaforth Boat Rentals in Coronado
Seaforth Boat Rentals offers one of the widest selections of boats in San Diego, including pontoons, powerboats, sailboats, catamarans and luxury yachts.
Seaforth’s San Diego locations include:
Coronado–Glorietta Bay at 1715 Strand Way
Loews Coronado Bay Resort at 4000 Coronado Bay Road
Downtown San Diego Marriott Marina
Harbor Island
Mission Bay
Available vessels and prices vary by location.
Affordable Seaforth Boat Rentals
For an extremely small and simple elopement, Seaforth offers several lower-cost options.
The 16-foot pontoon accommodates up to six passengers and starts around $245 to $250.
The ElectraCraft electric boat accommodates up to 10 passengers. Prices at Loews Coronado currently start at $250 for 90 minutes, $300 for two hours and $500 for three hours.
The Bayliner 19 accommodates up to 10 passengers and starts at $445. It is available at Coronado and select San Diego locations.
The Hurricane 20 accommodates up to 10 passengers and starts at $445.
The Monterey 21 accommodates up to 10 passengers. At Loews Coronado, prices currently start at $500 for two hours, $675 for three hours and $775 for four hours.
The Tritoon 25 accommodates up to 12 passengers and starts at $450.
These smaller boats can lower the cost of getting married on San Diego Bay, but couples must consider the actual usable space—not only the advertised capacity.
The passenger count includes the couple, guests, officiant, photographer and anyone else aboard. A six-passenger boat may only have room for the couple, two family members, an officiant and one photographer.
Smaller powerboats and pontoons may also have limited space for standing, exchanging vows and creating family portraits.
Do You Need a Boating License to Rent a Boat in San Diego?
California generally requires motorized-vessel operators to complete an approved safety course and obtain a California Boater Card. However, people operating rental vessels are currently listed among the exemptions.
Seaforth states that no previous experience or boating license is required for its open-bow powerboats. Renters must be at least 18 years old, remain within the designated bay and complete the company’s safety and operating instructions.
Although a rental operator may be exempt from the California Boater Card requirement, the operator remains responsible for:
Navigating San Diego Bay
Following boating laws
Watching for marine traffic
Avoiding restricted areas
Protecting every passenger
Returning the vessel safely and on time
Couples should confirm what photo identification, payment card, security deposit and rental agreement are required.
The California Boater Card program encourages boat operators to complete an approved boating-safety course even when an exemption applies.
Do You Need Experience to Rent a Sailboat?
Seaforth requires previous sailing experience for its bareboat sailboat rentals. First-time renters must submit a sailing résumé describing their experience with comparable vessels.
If the rental company determines that the renter does not have enough experience, it may require a lesson, checkout or licensed captain.
Operating a powerboat and sailing a boat are not the same skill. Someone who has driven a small powerboat should not assume they are qualified to operate a large sailboat or catamaran.
For most elopements, hiring a captain is the better choice. No member of the wedding party has to step away from the ceremony to manage the boat, and everyone can remain present for the experience.
The Fountaine Pajot 36 Catamaran in Coronado
The Fountaine Pajot 36 is one of Seaforth’s strongest options for an intimate Coronado boat elopement.
This is the same type of 36-foot catamaran used for Katelyn and Anthony’s wedding.
As of August 2026, Seaforth lists the Fountaine Pajot 36 at:
Starting price: $1,400
Capacity: Up to 10 passengers
Rental lengths: Three or six hours
Departure area: Loews Coronado Bay Resort
Seaforth states that its displayed catamaran rates include taxes and fees. However, couples should confirm whether a captain is included in the selected charter or paid separately.
The Fountaine Pajot provides expansive indoor and outdoor areas, panoramic views and a wider layout than a traditional sailboat. There is enough room for a small ceremony, candid family photographs and bride-and-groom portraits in different areas of the vessel.
Its capacity is listed as 10 passengers, but couples should confirm whether that count includes the captain or crew. The officiant, photographer and videographer may also count toward the limit.
For a couple bringing several family members, the Fountaine Pajot 36 offers a strong balance between intimacy, stability, space and price.
Other Seaforth Catamaran Options
Seaforth currently lists several additional catamarans that may work for a San Diego elopement.
Gemini 37 Freestyle
The Gemini 37 Freestyle accommodates up to 12 passengers and starts at $1,050, with three- and six-hour rentals available.
It is available from Coronado and Harbor Island. Its seating, tables and forward hammock area make it a practical lower-cost catamaran option for a small family celebration.
Lagoon 380
The Lagoon 380 accommodates up to 12 passengers and starts at $1,400, with three- and six-hour rentals available.
It includes an open cockpit, cabins and forward trampoline area. It is available in Coronado.
Nautitech 40
Seaforth offers two Nautitech 40 catamarans beginning at $1,750. Each accommodates up to 13 passengers, with three- and six-hour options.
The Paradise departs from Coronado, while the Erasmus is listed at Harbor Island.
Fountaine Pajot 45
The larger Fountaine Pajot 45 accommodates up to 13 passengers and starts at $2,250, with three- and six-hour rentals available.
This option provides more space and a more modern luxury setting than the 36-foot model.
Aquila 44 Power Catamaran
The Aquila 44 accommodates up to 13 passengers and starts at $2,700. Three- and six-hour rentals are available from Coronado.
Because it is a power catamaran, couples should confirm the complete captain and crew requirements before booking.
Aolani Catamaran Charters
Aolani Catamaran Charters operates a 58-foot luxury catamaran from Harbor Island at 1380 Harbor Island Drive in San Diego.
The vessel accommodates up to 48 guests and includes a licensed captain and crew. Couples may also arrange catering, bar service and wedding celebrations with views of San Diego Bay, Coronado Bridge and Point Loma.
Aolani does not publish one standard wedding price on its main website. Couples must request a custom quote based on:
Charter duration
Guest count
Food and beverages
Day and departure time
Wedding services
Crew and event requirements
Aolani is best for couples who want a more complete hosted wedding experience instead of operating a smaller rental boat themselves.
Adventuress Luxury Catamaran
Adventuress Luxury Catamaran offers private weddings aboard a 60-foot luxury catamaran departing from Cabrillo Isle Marina at 1450 Harbor Island Drive.
The vessel is certified to accommodate up to 48 guests and includes professional captain and crew service.
Adventuress offers three-hour wedding charters, but couples must request current package pricing directly. Wedding options may include support with the ceremony, food, drinks and event planning.
This option costs more than renting a small self-operated boat, but it allows the couple and family to focus entirely on the wedding.
Malarky Charters
Malarky Charters operates a private 47-foot sailing catamaran from Shelter Island.
The vessel accommodates up to 12 guests and currently lists a charter rate of approximately $550 per hour. A U.S. Coast Guard-licensed captain is available for approximately $50 per hour and is paid separately.
Malarky allows guests to bring their own food and beverages and includes indoor areas, outdoor seating, two restrooms and a forward trampoline.
This can be a strong option for couples who want a private catamaran with a captain while bringing their own simple food, champagne and charcuterie.
Flagship Cruises & Events
Flagship Cruises & Events offers private and semi-private yacht weddings departing near Downtown San Diego.
Its wedding vessels can accommodate groups ranging from approximately 20 to several hundred guests. Available services may include:
Licensed captain and professional crew
Ceremony and reception space
Catering
Bar packages
Event planning
Tables and seating
Indoor and outdoor areas
San Diego skyline views
Flagship provides customized wedding proposals instead of one published elopement rate. Couples planning an intimate ceremony should ask about minimum guest counts, charter lengths and semi-private alternatives.
Smaller Boat or Captain-Chartered Catamaran?
A small self-operated boat may cost approximately $245 to $500, making it the most affordable way to hold a ceremony on the water.
However, someone must operate the vessel, monitor the surroundings and remain responsible for everyone’s safety. That becomes difficult when the operator is also the bride, groom, officiant or immediate family member.
A captain-chartered catamaran typically begins around $1,050 and increases based on the vessel, duration and services.
The higher price usually provides:
A dedicated person operating the vessel
More ceremony space
Greater stability
Additional photography angles
Room for family portraits
Less responsibility for the couple
More freedom for everyone to celebrate
For most elopements involving family, we recommend a captain-chartered catamaran. The couple can remain fully present while the captain manages navigation, anchoring and safety.
How Many Guests Can Attend a Boat Elopement?
A boat elopement can include only the couple and required participants, or it can accommodate a small group of family and friends.
Your total passenger count may need to include:
The couple
Family and friends
Officiant
Photographer
Videographer
Planner
Captain
Crew members
Caterers or other vendors
Do not assume the captain and crew are excluded from the listed capacity. Confirm the final passenger count before inviting anyone.
How Much Does a San Diego Boat Elopement Cost?
A simple self-operated boat elopement may begin around $245 to $500 for the vessel alone.
A small catamaran charter may begin around $1,050 to $1,400, while larger or more luxurious catamarans can start between $1,750 and $2,700.
A fully hosted luxury yacht wedding with catering, bar service, crew and coordination may cost considerably more.
Your complete budget may include:
Boat rental or private charter
Captain and crew
Fuel or docking fees
Marriage license
Officiant
Photography and videography
Food and beverages
Florals or minimal décor
Gratuity
Parking and transportation
Wedding attire
Hair and makeup
Request an itemized proposal and ask whether taxes, captain fees, gratuity and cleaning are included. The advertised starting rate may not represent the final cost.
How to Legally Elope on a Boat in San Diego
Couples must obtain a valid California marriage license before the ceremony.
According to the San Diego County Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk, a marriage license is valid for 90 days. The ceremony must take place within California, and the officiant must complete and return the license for registration.
As of August 2026, San Diego County lists the standard marriage-license fee as $129 and the confidential marriage-license fee as $144. Fees can change, so confirm the current amount before applying.
For a standard public marriage license:
The couple needs a valid California marriage license.
An authorized officiant must conduct the ceremony.
At least one witness must sign the license.
No more than two witnesses may sign.
The couple, officiant and witness must be physically present together.
A confidential marriage license does not require a witness but has separate eligibility requirements.
A boat captain is not automatically authorized to perform a marriage simply because the ceremony happens aboard their vessel. Confirm that the captain is separately authorized to solemnize marriages in California or bring a qualified officiant.
This guide provides general planning information and should not be considered legal advice. Verify current requirements directly with the county clerk.
Can a Family Member Officiate?
A qualified family member may officiate a California wedding.
For Katelyn and Anthony’s Coronado elopement, Katelyn’s brother Andrew officiated their ceremony near the bow of the catamaran. Having someone close to the couple lead the ceremony made the experience even more meaningful.
Before the wedding, confirm that the person is legally authorized to perform marriages in California and understands how to complete the license correctly.
San Diego County also offers a Deputy Marriage Commissioner for a Day program. Couples should review the application timeline and current requirements well before their elopement.
What Is a Ring-Warming Ceremony?
A ring-warming ceremony is a wedding tradition in which the rings are passed among family members before the couple exchanges them.
Each person holds the rings briefly and offers a silent prayer, blessing or personal wish for the marriage. When the rings return to the couple, they symbolically carry the love and support of everyone who participated.
This tradition works especially well during an intimate boat elopement because every guest can participate without adding a lengthy reading.
Keep the rings inside a secure box or pouch while they are being passed. Loose wedding rings and open water are not a good combination.
What Is the Best Time for a Boat Elopement?
Late afternoon and early evening usually provide the most flattering natural light for San Diego boat-elopement photography.
A ceremony before sunset can provide:
Softer light on faces
Golden reflections across the water
Warm skyline views
Sunset portraits after the vows
Blue-hour photographs during the return
The best starting time depends on the season, charter route and length of coverage.
Avoid scheduling the ceremony at the exact sunset time. Leave enough natural light afterward for family photographs and newlywed portraits.
How Much Photography Coverage Do You Need?
Most intimate San Diego boat elopements need at least two to three hours of photography coverage.
One hour may not be enough once boarding, safety instructions and sailing time are considered. Unlike a beach ceremony, the photographer cannot arrive late or leave before the boat returns to the dock.
Coverage may include:
Photographs of the boat before boarding
Private dockside vows
Guests arriving
Boarding photographs
Candid moments while sailing
The official ceremony
Ring exchange and first kiss
Family portraits
Newlywed portraits
Champagne toast
Skyline and landmark photographs
Return to the marina
Additional coverage may be needed if the couple wants getting-ready photographs, a first look or portraits at Hotel del Coronado or Coronado Beach.
Sample Three-Hour Boat Elopement Timeline
First 30 Minutes: Private Dockside Vows
The couple meets before guests arrive and privately exchanges personal vows on the dock.
30–45 Minutes: Family Arrival and Boarding
Photograph greetings, family members boarding and everyone settling into the boat.
45–75 Minutes: Sailing and Candid Photographs
Capture conversations, champagne, food and natural interactions while sailing toward the ceremony area.
75–100 Minutes: Wedding Ceremony
The captain slows or anchors the vessel when permitted. The officiant leads the ceremony, followed by the ring exchange and first kiss.
100–125 Minutes: Family Photographs
Complete immediate-family combinations while everyone is gathered.
125–160 Minutes: Newlywed Portraits
Photograph the couple near the bow, stern and open seating areas while incorporating the skyline, Coronado Bridge and water.
160–180 Minutes: Final Celebration
Capture a toast, final candid moments and the return toward the dock.
Always build flexibility into the timeline. Boarding delays, wind, water conditions and marine traffic can affect the schedule.
What Should You Wear?
Wedding attire should reflect your style while allowing you to move safely around the vessel.
A fitted dress, shorter train or lightweight fabric may be easier to manage in the wind. Long veils and loose fabric can look beautiful in photographs but require additional care around railings, ropes and narrow walkways.
A lightweight suit or dress shirt may be more comfortable for the groom during warmer months.
Consider bringing:
Secure, boat-appropriate shoes
A jacket or wrap
Hair products that can handle wind
Minimal loose accessories
A backup pair of shoes
Sunscreen
Makeup and hair touch-up products
Ask whether shoes are permitted aboard. Some vessels restrict dark soles or request that guests remove their shoes.
Wind, Weather and Motion Sickness
Conditions on the water can feel cooler and windier than they do on land.
Bring a layer for the return trip, especially if the charter continues after sunset. Ask what conditions would cause the captain to delay, reroute or cancel the charter.
Anyone prone to motion sickness should speak with a medical professional about appropriate options before the wedding. Water, fresh air, a light meal and ginger products may help some guests, but medical guidance should come from a qualified professional.
What Should You Bring?
Keep the packing list simple because storage space may be limited.
Recommended items include:
Marriage license
Wedding rings in a secure box
Written vows
Identification
Water
Light snacks
Jacket or wrap
Sunscreen
Hair and makeup products
Motion-sickness supplies
Phone charger
Small bouquet
Comfortable shoes
Appropriate pen for the marriage license
Small bag for personal belongings
Avoid loose petals, confetti, glass decorations and anything that could blow into the water unless the charter company provides written approval.
Questions to Ask Before Booking
Before reserving a boat for your San Diego elopement, ask:
Is a captain included in the price?
If not, can you provide approved captains?
Does the vessel require previous boating experience?
What identification and deposit are required?
Does the listed capacity include the captain and crew?
Can we legally hold a wedding ceremony aboard?
Can passengers stand while the boat is stopped?
Can the captain anchor during the ceremony?
Is there room for an officiant and photographer?
Are food and alcohol permitted?
Is there a restroom?
Are there restrictions on shoes or decorations?
Are fuel, taxes and cleaning included?
What gratuity is customary?
What is the poor-weather policy?
Can the charter be rescheduled?
Can vendors board before the couple?
What is the final price after every required fee?
Lessons From Katelyn and Anthony’s Coronado Elopement
Katelyn first contacted us on July 9 because she and Anthony needed a photographer for July 11.
Her active-duty military brother had learned that he could deploy before their planned fall wedding. Rather than risk getting married without him there to officiate, the family changed plans and came together in only two days. Loved ones flew in from Texas, and the couple arranged an intimate elopement aboard a 36-foot Fountaine Pajot catamaran in Coronado.
Katelyn and Anthony privately exchanged vows on the docks before everyone boarded. The family then sailed across San Diego Bay, shared wine and food, and gathered near the bow for the ceremony.
Before the couple exchanged rings, each family member held them and offered a silent blessing during a ring-warming ceremony. Andrew then officiated his sister’s wedding near the Coronado Bridge.
The experience reminded us that an elopement does not have to feel incomplete. When a wedding is centered on the people who matter most, a celebration planned in two days can carry more meaning than one planned for months.
Read their complete story: A Last-Minute Boat Elopement in Coronado | Katelyn and Anthony’s Wedding Story
San Diego Boat Elopement FAQ
Can you legally get married on a boat in San Diego?
Yes. Couples can legally marry aboard a boat in San Diego if they have a valid California marriage license, use an authorized officiant and satisfy the applicable witness requirements.
Does a captain automatically have the authority to officiate?
No. Being a boat captain does not automatically authorize someone to solemnize marriages in California. Confirm that the captain is separately qualified or bring an authorized officiant.
Do we need a witness?
A standard California public marriage license requires at least one witness. A confidential marriage license does not require a witness but has separate eligibility requirements.
Can our photographer serve as our witness?
A photographer may generally serve as a witness if they understand they are witnessing a marriage and can properly sign the license. Confirm the arrangement with your officiant and county clerk.
Can we exchange private vows before the official ceremony?
Yes. Couples can privately exchange personal vows on the dock and complete the required legal declarations during the officiated ceremony aboard the boat.
Can we bring family?
Yes, as long as the total number of guests, vendors, captain and crew remains within the vessel’s approved capacity.
What happens if the weather is bad?
The captain makes the final decision regarding safe sailing conditions. Review the company’s cancellation and rescheduling policy before booking.
Is a catamaran better than a sailboat for an elopement?
A catamaran generally provides more stability and usable space, making it a strong option for couples bringing family. A traditional sailboat may feel more adventurous and intimate but usually offers less room.
What is the most affordable boat-elopement option?
A small self-operated pontoon or electric boat may begin around $245 to $500. However, someone must safely operate the boat, and ceremony space will be limited.
How much is the Fountaine Pajot 36 in Coronado?
Seaforth Boat Rentals currently lists the 36-foot Fountaine Pajot at a starting price of $1,400. It accommodates up to 10 passengers and offers three- and six-hour rental options from Loews Coronado Bay Resort.
Planning Your San Diego Boat Elopement
A boat elopement combines the intimacy of a small wedding with an experience couples and families can share together. With the right vessel, timeline and team, you can exchange vows on San Diego Bay while surrounded by views of Coronado, Point Loma and the downtown skyline.
Steph and I are the husband-and-wife team behind Last Minute Photoshoot. We photograph and help plan intimate weddings, courthouse ceremonies and elopements throughout San Diego and Southern California.
Our support can include timeline planning, photography coverage recommendations, family coordination, shot lists and guidance for making the most of a moving boat and changing natural light.
Explore our elopement and wedding photography packages, or contact us to begin planning your San Diego boat elopement.
Your wedding does not have to be large or planned a year in advance to be meaningful. Sometimes all you need is the person you love, the people who matter most and enough room on the water to begin the next chapter together.