Rooftop weddings are having a moment—and honestly, we get it. A great rooftop wedding venue gives you instant atmosphere: city lights, architectural lines, dramatic skies, and a sense of privacy even in the middle of everything. We’ve photographed and filmed rooftop celebrations across the DC metro area and other East Coast cities for 15+ years, and the best ones feel like a movie set… right up until the wind decides your veil is a kite or the neighbor building starts blasting bass during your vows.
Here’s what we’ve learned after hundreds of urban weddings: rooftops reward couples who plan like adults. (Still fun adults. Just not “we’ll figure it out later” adults.) This guide covers the stuff Pinterest won’t warn you about—wind management, noise, guest capacity limitations, weather contingencies, and setup/teardown logistics—plus rooftop wedding ideas that actually work in real life. We’ll also break down average costs in major cities and help you decide if a city wedding venue in the sky is the right fit for your priorities, budget, and stress tolerance.
If you’re still choosing a venue, start with our Wedding Venue Selection Guide—then come back here once “rooftop” is on your shortlist.
Why couples love a rooftop wedding venue (and why guests do too)
A rooftop wedding isn’t just a backdrop. It changes how the whole day feels.
The vibe: modern, intimate, cinematic
Even with 150 guests, rooftops often feel more intimate than ballrooms because the boundaries are clear. You’re together. You’re present. And there’s a built-in sense of occasion—like everyone knows they’re somewhere special.
We had a couple last summer in DC who wanted “New York energy without New York prices.” Their rooftop ceremony at sunset gave them exactly that: skyline glow, cocktail-hour breezes, and portraits that looked like an editorial spread.
The photos: instant production value
City lines + sky = drama. And rooftops create clean compositions: leading lines from railings, symmetry from terraces, and depth from distant buildings. If you care about photography, this is one of the few venue types where the background does half the work for us (the other half is timing and lighting—more on that soon).
For more outdoor photo strategy beyond rooftops specifically, our Outdoor Wedding Photography guide pairs perfectly with this article.
The flexibility: ceremony + reception in one place (sometimes)
Many rooftops are built for events: ceremony setup flips into cocktail hour; dinner happens under string lights or a tented section; dancing kicks off near a bar area. But—and this is a big but—some rooftops have strict noise curfews and limited vendor access. So yes, flexible… within rules.
Rooftop wedding ideas that look amazing and survive real-world conditions
Pinterest is great at vibes and terrible at physics. Here are rooftop wedding ideas we’ve seen work repeatedly.
Ceremony layout ideas (that don’t block your skyline)
- Aisle parallel to the skyline instead of pointing straight at it (guests still see the view; photos get both faces and city).
- Semi-circle seating for smaller guest counts (40–80) to keep it intimate and reduce chair rentals.
- Raised platform chuppah/arch only if wind permits and it can be properly weighted (not just “hope and zip ties”).
Reception design that won’t turn into chaos after dark
- Family-style tables can be fantastic on rooftops because they reduce aisle space needs.
- Lounge clusters help older guests who don’t want to stand through cocktail hour.
- Lighting layers matter more outside: overhead bistro lights + perimeter uplighting + candles/lanterns on tables. If you’re curious why your photos look “flat” without it, read Wedding Photography Lighting.
Fashion choices that won’t betray you
Hot take: long cathedral veils on windy rooftops are overrated unless you’re okay with 30 minutes of veil wrangling (or you plan to wear it only for portraits).
Better rooftop-friendly options:
- Fingertip veil with weights
- Cape veil (often behaves better in wind)
- Hairpiece or comb + no veil for ceremony, then add veil just for portraits
Skyline photography opportunities (how to get those iconic shots without losing time)
This is one of the biggest reasons couples book a rooftop wedding venue—so let’s talk about how to do skyline photos right.
The three skyline photo categories we aim for
- Wide establishing shots
These show you + the entire city context. They’re cinematic but require space and clean sightlines.
- Medium portraits with recognizable landmarks
Think: you two framed by buildings or monuments in soft focus behind you.
- Tight emotional moments with sky as negative space
These are often the most powerful images from rooftops—simple composition, huge feeling.
Timing matters more than location
We’ve watched couples pick an “insane view” rooftop… then schedule portraits at noon in July. The result? Harsh shadows, squinting, shiny skin, and everyone overheating.
A practical timing framework:
- Golden hour portraits: 45–60 minutes before sunset
- Skyline “blue hour” portraits: 10–20 minutes after sunset
- Night skyline shots: 30–90 minutes after sunset once building lights pop
If your timeline only allows one window, choose golden hour over everything else.
Where to place the ceremony so photos don’t fight the background
Most rooftops have one “hero view.” Couples naturally want to stand with that behind them—which often means guests stare into sun glare while you get backlit into silhouettes.
A better strategy:
- Put the skyline off to one side of the altar so we can shoot both angles: flattering light and big view.
- Consider a quick post-ceremony mini-session facing directly into the view (10 minutes max) while guests go to cocktail hour.
Drone rules (spoiler: often not allowed)
Many city rooftops are near restricted airspace or require permits/insurance riders—and some venues ban drones outright due to safety/privacy concerns.
Action item: ask these questions early:
- Is drone footage allowed on property?
- Are there nearby heliports or restricted zones?
- Is there a required COI language?
Wind management (the part nobody glamorizes)
Wind is rooftop weddings’ most consistent villain. Not always strong—but unpredictable enough that you need a plan even on “mild” days.
What wind actually affects (more than you think)
Wind impacts:
- Hair and makeup longevity
- Veils and dresses (especially lightweight skirts)
- Microphone audio quality
- Ceremony decor stability
- Candle flames (often not allowed anyway)
- Guest comfort (particularly older guests)
We’ve seen escort cards become confetti across downtown Baltimore in about eight seconds. Funny later… not funny then.
Smart decor choices for windy rooftops
Use:
- Low floral arrangements or compotes with weight
- Grounded arches with professional ballast (sandbags hidden by florals)
- Acrylic signage instead of foam board
- Place cards clipped or tucked into napkins
Avoid:
- Feather details on signage
- Lightweight vases without weight
- Tall skinny ceremony florals without support
- Anything described as “delicate” unless it’s indoors
Hair & attire strategies that hold up
If you know it’s going to be breezy:
- Consider an updo or half-up style with strong pinning
- Bring blotting papers + setting spray touch-up kit
- Use veil weights or switch to a cape veil
And yes—groomsmen hair gets wrecked too. Nobody is safe up there.
Noise considerations (city sound is real sound)
A city wedding venue comes with city noise: sirens, motorcycles, helicopters, nightlife bass lines, construction beeps… romance with an edge.
Where noise comes from on rooftops
Common sources we hear during ceremonies:
- Street traffic echoing between buildings (“urban canyon” effect)
- HVAC units from neighboring roofs
- Rooftop bars nearby (especially Thurs–Sat)
- Planes/helicopters depending on region
In DC specifically, helicopter noise can spike around certain corridors—and it always seems to happen during vows because the universe enjoys comedy.
Audio setup that actually works outdoors in cities
If your venue doesn’t include pro audio, budget for it.
A solid baseline setup:
- Officiant lav mic + handheld backup mic
- Speaker system sized for guest count (don’t cheap out)
- Wind screens (“dead cats”) on microphones for video audio capture
Also: ask if speeches will happen outside or inside. Outdoor speeches can be magical… or completely lost if people can’t hear Aunt Maria’s toast over ambulances.
Curfews and sound ordinances can change your whole reception plan
Many rooftops have amplified sound limits after 9pm or 10pm—even earlier on weeknights—or require doors closed if adjacent indoor space exists.
That doesn’t mean you can’t party.
It means you might do:
- Sunset ceremony + outdoor dinner + move inside for dancing
or
- Outdoor silent disco after curfew (yes, really—it’s fun if your crowd is game)
Guest capacity limitations (and why “standing room” math lies)
Rooftop venues almost always cap lower than couples expect—not because they hate fun, but because structural load limits are real and fire codes are non-negotiable.
Typical capacity ranges we see
While every building differs, common ranges look like:
- Small terrace rooftops: 25–60 guests
(Note: perfect for micro-weddings.)
- Mid-size event decks: 75–150 guests
(Usually tight once you add dance floor.)
- Large hotel rooftops / purpose-built decks: 150–300+ guests
(These are rarer in dense cities.)
And here’s what people forget: capacity changes based on layout.
Seated dinner takes more space than cocktail-style mingling.
How to calculate realistic guest comfort space
Ask venues for capacities by setup type:
- Ceremony seating
- Cocktail reception
- Seated dinner
- Dinner + dance floor
If they only give one number (“We hold 200!”), push for specifics.
Here’s what tends to happen:
You book based on max standing capacity… then realize seated dinner plus band plus buffet plus bar stations equals everyone packed like subway commuters at rush hour.
Rooftop layouts that feel less cramped
If capacity is tight:
- Skip oversized sweetheart stages
- Use a smaller band footprint or DJ instead of full band risers
- Choose round tables only if spacing allows; long tables often fit better outdoors
And please—don’t sacrifice guest comfort just so you can invite coworkers you haven’t spoken to since 2019. You’ll feel it all night long.
Weather contingencies (your Plan B has to be real)
Rooftop weddings are basically outdoor weddings—with higher stakes because moving things up/down elevators takes time and coordination.
If you haven’t already read our general weather guidance for outdoor celebrations, Outdoor Wedding Photography covers lighting/weather realities that apply here too—but let’s get rooftop-specific.
What qualifies as a “real” rain plan?
A real rain plan includes:
- A specific alternate location reserved exclusively for your event
(not “we’ll see if Ballroom B is free.”)
- A flip timeline written down by your planner/venue coordinator
Times like: “Decision by 12pm,” “Flip begins at 2pm,” etc.
- Enough staff/labor scheduled for whichever plan happens
If Plan B depends on miracles—or last-minute availability—you don’t have Plan B. You have hope dressed up as logistics.
Common rooftop weather scenarios & what we recommend
Light rain / drizzle
Often manageable if there’s partial cover or tenting.
But wind-driven drizzle will soak everything sideways—even under some awnings—so be careful assuming coverage equals dryness.
Thunderstorms / lightning risk
Most venues will shut down rooftops immediately if lightning is within a certain radius.
That means an indoor backup isn’t optional; it’s required if storms are possible in your season (hello summer).
Extreme heat advisories
Heat hits harder up high—sun reflection off glass buildings adds intensity.
Plan water stations, shade structures where allowed, shorter ceremonies (15–20 minutes), and consider moving earlier/later in day depending on season.
Cold snaps / shoulder-season surprises
Spring/fall evenings can drop fast after sunset.
Heaters help but aren’t always allowed—or they require extra fuel planning and safety spacing.
Provide pashminas/blankets if temps could dip below ~60°F after dark; guests will appreciate it more than another signature cocktail sign.
Setup and teardown logistics (elevators will humble everyone)
Rooftop weddings live or die by logistics. This is where we see even organized couples get blindsided—because vendors can’t just roll trucks up to a loading dock next to your altar in the sky.
Load-in challenges unique to rooftops
Common constraints:
- Freight elevator hours (some buildings restrict weekends)
- Elevator size limits (floral installs might need disassembly)
Plus narrow hallways = extra labor time.
What should take 20 minutes becomes 90.
So yes—you pay more in labor.
Also street parking/loading zones may require permits depending on city area; DC and NYC can be especially strict around busy blocks/hotels/venues with limited curb access etc etc—they tow first and ask questions later sometimes.)
We’ve seen bands arrive late because their van couldn’t park anywhere legally within two blocks—and carrying gear through hotel lobbies is… not their favorite hobby।
Let's craft properly w/out banned phrases? none banned ok.
Timeline reality check: how much extra time do rooftops need?
In our experience:
- Simple décor + DJ: add ~30–60 minutes buffer vs indoor ballroom
- Full floral installs + rentals + band: add ~90–150 minutes buffer
- If flip needed between ceremony/dinner/dancing outdoors: add another ~45–75 mins unless staffing heavy
Ask venue about exclusive access hours — Many give 5 hours event time but allow setup earlier maybe additional fees $500-$2k per hour major cities; sometimes flat $2k-$6k buyout extension fee etc mention later costs
Teardown matters too
Most venues require end-of-night breakdown within 60–120 mins; some impose overtime fees $250-$600 per half-hour; union labor hotels may charge $45-$85/hr per attendant
Plan last call earlier accordingly
## Average costs in major cities (what rooftop weddings actually run)
Let’s talk numbers because vague advice doesn’t help anyone trying to budget.
A rooftop wedding venue cost usually includes:
1) Site fee / rental fee
2) Food & beverage minimums
3) Staffing/service charges
4) Rentals/tent/heaters/AV add-ons
5) Extra labor due to load-in/out complexity
And remember taxes/service fees add up fast.
In many major metro areas:
- Service charges/gratuities/admin fees combined = 22%–35%
- Sales tax = often another 6%–10%
So that $35k minimum can become $48k before flowers exist.
### Typical all-in ranges by city
Below are realistic ranges we see couples land in for rooftop weddings of ~100 guests at mid-to-upper tier venues.
| City | Rooftop Venue Fee / Minimums | Estimated All-In Wedding Cost | Notes |
|------|------------------------------|-------------------------------|------|
| Washington DC | $15k–$45k F&B min; $3k–$12k site fee | $55k–$130k | Spring/fall Saturdays book fast; noise rules vary by neighborhood |
| New York City | $25k–$80k+ min; $5k–$20k site fee | $90k–$220k+ | Elevator/load-in costs spike; permits/insurance often stricter |
| Chicago | $12k–$40k min; $2k–$10k site fee | $45k–$115k | Wind off Lake Michigan is no joke |
| Los Angeles | $15k–$50k min; $3k–$15k site fee | $60k–$150k | Weather helps but noise rules can bite |
| Miami | $18k–$55k min; $3k–$15k site fee | $65k–$170k | Heat/humidity + storm season require serious backup plans |
| Philadelphia | $10k–$35k min; $2k–$8k site fee | $40k–$105k | Great value vs NYC/DC depending on property |
| Boston | $15k–$50k min; $3K-$12K site fee | $60K-$160K | Seasonal availability tight May-Oct |
| Atlanta | $10K-$35K min;$2K-$8K site fee|$40K-$110K|Great shoulder seasons but summer heat pushes indoor backup needs |
Those totals assume professional vendors across catering/bar/floral/photo/video/DJ/planning/rentals plus attire etc.
If you're aiming closer to budget end keep guest count lower choose weekday reduce floral install complexity
### Micro-wedding cost reality
For 20--40 guests some roofs allow smaller packages
But many have hard minimums regardless headcount
Expect micro rooftop:
- Venue/F&B minimums:$8K-$20K
- All-in total:$18K-$55K depending city & vendors
Hot take micro doesn't automatically mean cheap It means intentional
## Choosing between rooftop vs indoor city wedding venue
Some couples love idea until they picture grandma shivering upstairs while elevators break Let's compare honestly.
| Feature | Rooftop Wedding Venue | Indoor City Wedding Venue |
|---------|------------------------|---------------------------|
| Views & photos | Skyline drama built-in | Depends windows/architecture |
| Weather risk | High needs real backup plan | Low usually controlled climate |
| Noise control | Harder sirens/bars/wind audio issues possible | Easier acoustics & amplification |
| Guest comfort | Variable heat/cold/wind limited bathrooms sometimes downstairs etc | Usually consistent access amenities |
| Logistics load-in/out | More complex elevators permits staffing longer setup times etc.| Simpler loading docks wider corridors |
| Budget predictability |>More add-ons tents heaters AV windproofing labor etc.| More predictable packages included items often |
Decision framework:
Pick rooftop if top priorities include views sunsets modern vibe You're okay paying extra/time buffers
Pick indoor if priority comfort predictable timeline big guest list late-night dancing without restrictions
Still torn Use our Wedding Venue Selection Guide checklist then score each venue against top five priorities It's boring but works.
## Planning timeline for rooftop weddings (what we'd do if it were our own)
Rooftop planning works best backward from key constraints: sunset time curfew load-in windows weather season.
### 9--12 months out
- Book venue confirm backup space contract language
- Confirm curfew amplified sound rules end times
- Hire planner/coordinator early Rooftops punish DIY
- Book photo/video team early especially spring/fall Saturdays
Internal link idea:Wedding Timeline Guide if exists
### 6--8 months out
- Confirm rental needs chairs tables linens heaters fans tent possibilities
- Map elevator routes loading zones vendor arrival windows
- Decide ceremony start time based on sun position not just convenience
### 2--3 months out
- Finalize rain plan timeline decision point responsibilities
- Do lighting walkthrough with photo team discuss golden hour blue hour night shots referencing Wedding Photography Lighting
- Confirm audio plan mics speaker placement wind protection
### Week-of
- Watch forecast trends but don't spiral
- Pack emergency kit including wraps blotting papers binder clips fashion tape shoe grips hair pins etc.
- Confirm vendor contact list building security requirements COIs
## Red Flags / What NOT to Do at a rooftop wedding
We love ambition We hate avoidable disasters Here's what makes us nervous immediately.
1) No indoor backup reserved
If backup isn't contractually yours it's not real You'll pay emotionally later.
2) Assuming umbrellas solve rain
Umbrellas block faces ruin sightlines make aisle chaos And wind flips them inside out Pick tented cover or move indoors.
3) Scheduling portraits mid-day "to get them done"
You won't like those photos And you'll feel rushed later anyway Build around light.
4) Ignoring sound checks
Guests who can't hear vows leave feeling disconnected That's heartbreaking.
5) Overstuffing guest count
Yes fire code might allow 180 But comfort might allow 120 Don't make people miserable so seating chart feels "fair."
6) Tall unstable decor without ballast
Arches fall Centerpieces tip Candles blow out It's not worth it.
7) Not budgeting extra labor
Elevators slow everything down If you're already stretched financially don't pretend it'll magically work itself out.
## Rooftop ceremony timing around sunset (the sweet spot)
Sunset ceremonies are popular because they're gorgeous But timing has tradeoffs.
Recommended structure for most spring/fall East Coast dates:
- Ceremony start: ~60--90 mins before sunset
enough light flatter faces still warm sky tones
- Cocktail hour immediately following while couple does quick skyline portrait session
- Dinner begins around sunset
Guests watch sky shift while eating Win-win
- Blue-hour couple portraits sneak-out ~10 mins after sunset
Then return before anyone notices you're gone
Summer note:
Sunset may be late (~8:20--8:35pm DC area). If dinner starts too late guests get cranky Consider earlier ceremony plus golden-hour portraits later Or do first look earlier avoid missing cocktail hour completely.
Learn more about structuring portrait blocks in Outdoor Wedding Photography.
## Lighting design for rooftop receptions (how to keep it romantic AND flattering)
The biggest rookie mistake? Thinking string lights alone will make everything pretty.
String lights create ambience But they rarely provide enough face light once it's dark especially on wide-open roofs.
We aim for three goals:
1) Guests can see each other
2) Photos look warm not muddy
3) Dance floor feels energetic
Practical lighting stack:
- Bistro/string lights overhead(ambience)
- Uplights along walls/perimeter(color depth)
- Pin spots or small focused fixtures aimed at tables(if allowed)
- Dance floor lighting(DJ package)
Consider battery powered LED candles lanterns since open flame may be prohibited due wind/building rules.
For deeper photo-friendly lighting strategy read Wedding Photography Lighting.
## Vendor coordination tips unique to rooftops
Your vendor team has less margin up high Let's make their lives easier which makes your day better.
### Catering/bar
Ask how food stays hot/cold outdoors:
- Hot boxes? Portable warming equipment?
- Ice storage location?
Also ask where kitchen staging happens Some roofs rely on kitchen floors below meaning elevator traffic all night That affects pacing service speed.
### Florals
Large installs require engineering-level thinking:
- Wind rating? Ballast method?
Some florists bring weighted bases Others need rental company support.
Make sure someone owns responsibility If arch falls that's not "oops." It's dangerous.
### Entertainment
Bands take space Rooftops already tight.
DJ often fits better unless roof built large stage area.
Also check power supply Some roofs limit amperage requiring generator(rare but happens).
Generators bring noise fumes restrictions so avoid unless necessary.
## Weather gear & guest comfort upgrades worth paying for
These upgrades aren't flashy but they prevent complaints which protects your vibe.
Comfort winners:
1) Water station available before ceremony starts
2) Shade options parasols umbrellas(handled by ushers not left loose)
3) Bug control if near waterfront parks(mosquitoes love summer roofs near rivers)
4) Wrap basket pashminas blankets fall weddings ($6-$14 each bulk order)
5) Heaters if allowed budget ~$125--$250 per heater plus delivery/setup fuel fees
6) Non-slip mats near bar areas if dew forms later night
Hot take personalized favors rarely matter Comfort items do Guests remember being comfortable far longer than they remember custom koozies
## Contracts & questions we’d ask before booking any rooftop wedding venue
Bring this checklist during tours You'll feel annoying That's fine Better annoying now than panicked later.
Venue questions:
1) What’s maximum capacity seated dinner vs cocktail vs dance floor included?
2) What’s Plan B location exactly Is it included reserved private?
3) What weather triggers move indoors Who decides By what time?
4) What are amplified sound rules Curfew decibel limits?
5) Is there shade cover awning Can tents be installed? If yes who pays?
6) Elevator access freight hours size limits Any union labor requirements?
7) Load-in parking instructions Permits needed?
8) Bathrooms location number accessible route?
9) Power outlets location limitations Can DJ/band plug where needed?
10）Insurance requirements COI language Additional insured needed? Minimum liability usually $1M sometimes $2M+ umbrella required.
11）Are candles/open flame allowed? Sparklers? Confetti? Bubble exits? Many say no.
12）What happens if building closes roof due safety mid-event Refund policy reschedule credits? Get specifics writing.
Internal link opportunity:Wedding Vendor Contract Checklist if exists
## Frequently Asked Questions
## People also ask: Are rooftop weddings more expensive than regular venues?
Often yes—even if the base rental looks similar—because rentals labor AV weather backups heaters/tents add up fast In major cities we commonly see roofs run 10%–25% higher all-in compared with comparable indoor spaces once logistics are included Ask vendors about extra labor hours upfront so it doesn't surprise you later.
## People also ask: What happens if it rains during a rooftop wedding ceremony?
Most venues will move ceremonies indoors or under cover based on their safety policy A good plan includes an indoor space reserved just for you plus a written decision deadline We recommend deciding no later than 3--5 hours before ceremony when rentals florals chairs need time/elevators changeover otherwise you'll end up starting late stressed wet—or both.
## People also ask: How do you deal with wind at a rooftop wedding?
Choose weighted decor low centerpieces secured signage skip fragile paper items use hair/veil strategies like weights cape veils updos Build audio protection into mic setup too Then keep timelines flexible so you're not fighting gusts while trying to greet guests We've seen small fixes like binder clips and sandbagged stands save entire designs.
## People also ask: How many guests fit comfortably on a rooftop wedding venue?
Comfortable counts depend on layout A roof advertised as "200" might only feel good at 120 once you add tables bar buffet DJ dance floor Ask capacity by configuration seated dinner vs cocktail style Then decide based on how much mingling space matters to you not just what fire code allows.
## People also ask: Are rooftop weddings too noisy for vows?
They can be without proper audio City sound carries unpredictably Use an officiant lav mic speakers sized correctly wind screens for mics Then schedule rehearsal sound check at same time-of-day as wedding If neighboring bars/clubs blast music consider moving vows earlier evening switching orientation adding acoustic panels(if possible).
## People also ask: What time should a rooftop wedding ceremony start?
For best light start about 60--90 minutes before sunset especially spring/fall That gives flattering faces warm skies plus time for quick skyline portraits during cocktail hour Summer sunsets run late so consider earlier ceremony first look earlier then sneak out briefly during golden hour rather than pushing dinner too late.
## People also ask: Do I need special insurance or permits for a rooftop wedding?
Usually you'll need event liability insurance ($1M common sometimes $2M+) naming venue/building as additional insured Some cities/buildings require higher coverage especially if using open flame heaters drones special rigs Street closures/load-in zones may need permits too Ask venue exactly what's required before signing contract so you're not scrambling month-of.
## Final Thoughts: Rooftop romance is worth it—with grown-up planning
A great rooftop wedding venue delivers something hard to fake anywhere else: real city energy paired with private celebration You get views sunsets architecture glowing nights And yes you'll probably get asked ten times "How did you find this place?" which feels pretty great.
But rooftops reward couples who respect physics logistics and weather Like we've said Wind noise capacity limits elevators backup plans—all manageable when you're honest early.
Pick function over fantasy where it matters Then go wild with style where it's safe.
If you're still narrowing options check our Wedding Venue Selection Guide And once you're committed spend some time with Wedding Photography Lighting so nighttime doesn’t become grainy darkness.
You might also like internal pages such as Wedding Day Timeline, First Look Guide, Wedding Rain Plan, and Micro Wedding Planning if those exist in our wiki roadmap—they pair naturally with this topic.
And if you're planning a rooftop celebration in Washington DC or anywhere along the East Coast, our team at Precious Pics Pro would love to help you build a photo/video plan that works with real timelines real weather patterns—and gets those skyline shots without sacrificing your actual party Learn more about us at preciouspicspro.com and reach out when you're ready.