Wedding Videographer in The Bronx, NY
The Bronx is the borough people leave off the list and then thank you for. Wave Hill stands above the Hudson with the Palisades on the far bank. Pelham Bay Park hides a Greek Revival mansion and a formal garden behind the parkway. Throggs Neck puts open water and the skyline in the same frame. None of it looks like the rest of New York, and all of it is close to us.
The real choice here is grounds or a room. The garden and mansion sites cap small, run on daylight and finish earlier than couples expect, so the ceremony time quietly decides how much of your film happens outside. The catering houses on the east side of the borough are the opposite. They hold a long guest list, they run late, and their light is entirely ours to build from scratch.
A lot of Bronx days start in a church across the borough and land in a hall closer to home. We treat that drive as part of the day instead of a hole in it, and we keep a camera in the car, because the ten minutes after a ceremony are usually the least guarded ten minutes anybody has.
The Bronx is a short run for us over the George Washington Bridge and up the Deegan or the Hutch, which makes an early call here genuinely early rather than aspirational.
Featured venues
- Wave Hill
Riverdale, at 4900 Independence Avenue. Armor Hall seats 120, or 180 with the dance floor in the Mark Twain Room, above the Hudson.
- Marina Del Rey
1 Marina Drive in Throggs Neck. A family run waterfront property with indoor and outdoor space over Long Island Sound.
- Bartow-Pell Mansion Museum
895 Shore Road in Pelham Bay Park. The conservatory takes 30 and a garden event takes 50, and catered events require event insurance.
- Villa Barone Manor
737 Throggs Neck Expressway. A catering house with a grand ballroom under a dome, plus bridal suites on the property.
- Maestro's Caterers
1703 Bronxdale Avenue in the Morris Park area, with renovated banquet rooms including the room it calls the Pavillion.
How the house works
A conversation first
We start with the day itself. Who is in it, where it moves, and the handful of moments you would be heartbroken to lose. Nothing is quoted before we understand that.
A quiet camera
On the day the house works small and close. No blocking the aisle, no staging your guests, no directing a room that is already doing something worth keeping.
The film, finished
You receive a cinematic edit built for the way people actually watch, cut to the sound of your own day. Everything included is agreed in writing before the date is held.
The Bronx weddings, answered
Wave Hill and Bartow-Pell are small. Will a film crew be in the way?
Not at that size, because we scale down to match. Two people, small lenses, no lighting towers on the lawn, and we work from the perimeter during the ceremony. Historic sites also come with their own rules about where equipment may stand and what may touch the grounds, and we get those in writing before the date rather than testing them on the day.
Can we hold the whole reception outside on the grounds?
Sometimes, and the cap is usually the deciding factor. Garden sites here seat far fewer people than a hall, several require event insurance from every vendor, and an outdoor dinner ends when the light does unless there is real power on site. Confirm the number and the insurance with the venue first, then we build the timeline around what they actually allow.
Church in one part of the borough, hall in another. Do you cover the drive?
Yes, and it is often the best footage of the afternoon. We travel with you rather than ahead of you, so the exit, the car and the first quiet minute you get all the way to the room stay one continuous piece instead of three disconnected clips.
How late will the catering hall let you stay?
Your contract sets that, not us. Halls here run to a firm end time with overtime priced by the hour, so we ask for your contracted finish early and plan the last dance and the send off inside it. If you extend on the night, we can usually stay, and we will tell you the cost before we do rather than after.
Do we need a permit for portraits in Pelham Bay Park or the other city parks?
Park land is the line. A handheld crew on a public sidewalk generally needs nothing, while tripods and city park property go through the Mayor's Office of Media and Entertainment, and the historic houses inside those parks handle their own access separately. We check the current rule for your site and your date instead of assuming last season's answer still holds.
With Monday it doesn't stop at just the video content, it's the EXPERIENCE. If you didn't know him... your shoot will feel like you guys have known each other for years! Book now before he starts to charge a fortune!
Tell us about your The Bronx wedding.
Dates go quickly through the season. Send the day, the place, and anything you already know, and we will tell you honestly whether the house is the right fit.
Begin the conversation