Graceland Wedding Chapel, Wedding chapel in Las Vegas, United States

Graceland Wedding Chapel is a small white wooden building designed in traditional New England style with a straightforward interior that seats around 30 guests. The venue offers various ceremony formats and entertainment options for couples seeking unconventional wedding experiences.

Built in 1927 as a private residence, the building was already hosting weddings by 1939, when owner Ollie McKee performed ceremonies. In the early 1940s it was called Gretna Green Wedding Chapel, after the Scottish wedding destination. Elvis Presley visited in 1967 while planning his wedding to Priscilla Beaulieu, but the chapel was not renamed Graceland until after his death, the same year Elvis-themed weddings began there.

The chapel has become a symbol of Las Vegas wedding culture, where couples can experience an unconventional celebration far from traditional formal settings. It represents the city's approach to marriage ceremonies as entertainment and personal expression rather than formal ritual.

The chapel is a small New England-style building with a white picket fence, and it holds 30 people, so ceremonies are limited to small groups. It has appeared on screen in Fools Rush In (1997), Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998), The Amazing Race 15 (2009) and 90 Day Fiancé (2020).

Elvis Presley visited the chapel in 1967 while planning his wedding to Priscilla Beaulieu, but the building was not renamed Graceland until after his death, the same year Elvis-themed weddings began there. The chapel also appears in Fools Rush In (1997), Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas (1998), The Amazing Race 15 (2009) and 90 Day Fiancé (2020).