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Last reviewed: October 4, 2026 | Quebec |
Business status: Active.
Last reviewed: October 4, 2026. Business status: Active.
Mirona Photographie is a Québec elopement photographer and guide for couples planning an intimate wedding or elopement in Québec. The official website describes a service that combines documentary-style photography with planning support, location suggestions, vendor research and timeline development. Mirona’s work is presented for couples who want a smaller, more personal wedding experience rather than a traditional large celebration.
The business website also provides practical information about designated officiants in Québec. That information may help couples understand how a trusted family member, relative or friend can apply to conduct their ceremony, but couples should confirm directly which legal, photography and planning services they want to book with Mirona. This profile was last reviewed on October 4, 2026.
Mirona Photographie focuses on elopement and intimate wedding photography, with planning guidance built into its main packages. The official packages page describes location research and suggestions, step-by-step planning assistance, local vendor research and recommendations, a personalized wedding-day timeline, and an in-person visit to the chosen ceremony location before the wedding.
Photography coverage is described as non-intrusive and documentary-style. The packages include the best images taken during the wedding, edited and delivered in high resolution through a private online gallery. The website also says that packages begin with six hours of photographic coverage, allowing time for more than the ceremony alone, such as getting ready, a hike, personal vows or other parts of the day.
The official site also describes smaller cabin elopement photography packages. These focus on photography coverage and do not include the planning assistance, location-scouting help or vendor recommendations included in the regular packages.
The official website presents Mirona as serving intimate weddings and elopements throughout Québec. One package includes travel to Québec City, Charlevoix, Saguenay, the Côte-Nord, Bas-Saint-Laurent and Gaspésie regions. Another package covers the Laurentians, Lanaudière, Centre-du-Québec and Eastern Townships, with travel included up to 200 kilometres from Montréal.
This service may suit couples who want to exchange vows in a nature setting, at a cabin or in another intimate location, including couples who are not interested in a large traditional wedding. The site discusses locations that may be easy to access as well as outdoor options, so a hike is not presented as a requirement. Couples planning an event with guests should confirm the appropriate package: the website describes elopements of zero to 15 guests as a specialty, while events with 16 to 30 guests may be possible as photography-only bookings.
A documented strength is the combination of photography and practical elopement guidance. The official service pages describe support with ceremony locations, logistics, timelines and local recommendations, rather than photography coverage alone. The website also states that Mirona can help couples understand how to make an elopement legal in Québec and can connect them with an officiant willing to travel to a ceremony location.
The site identifies English, French and Romanian as languages spoken by the business and states that LGBTQ+ couples are welcome. It also describes Mirona as a certified Leave No Trace photographer. These are operator-stated details from the official website and should be understood as business information rather than independent accreditation or customer endorsement.
The main limitation in the supplied evidence is that no studio address or phone number is published in the reviewed pages. The contact page provides the email address info@mirona.ca and directs couples to a contact form. Couples should also confirm whether their preferred date, location, guest count and desired planning involvement fit the available package.
Current starting prices are published on the official packages page. Québec-wide elopement and intimate wedding photography packages start at $4,800 CAD plus taxes. The Laurentians and Montréal-area package starts at $4,000 CAD plus taxes. Both descriptions identify a starting point of six hours of photographic coverage and outline planning and location-related inclusions.
Cabin elopement photography packages start at $2,050 plus taxes and begin with two hours of coverage. The website states that this smaller option is limited to listed cabins and is available only until May 2026. Because the supplied page gives starting prices rather than a complete package list, couples should request a current quote and confirm travel, taxes, coverage length, guest count and any optional additions.
Current prices are not published on the official pages reviewed.
The official contact page invites couples to complete a contact form to discuss their elopement experience. It states that replies are generally expected within 24 to 48 hours and provides info@mirona.ca for other requests or questions. The website’s booking process is described in three broad steps: make contact and discuss the vision, receive step-by-step guidance through planning, and enjoy the wedding while the photography is documented.
A first enquiry should include the preferred date or date range, intended Québec region, ceremony location if known, expected guest count, desired coverage and whether planning assistance is required. Couples considering a cabin package should identify the relevant cabin from the listed options and confirm that the limited package conditions still apply.
Mirona’s official designated-officiants page explains that a Québec designated officiant may be a Canadian citizen aged 18 or older who meets the eligibility requirements of the Directeur de l’état civil. The page describes an application, a phone interview, receipt of an officiant’s guide if approved, meetings with the couple, publication of the notice of marriage and paperwork after the ceremony.
The page recommends submitting an application approximately four months before the wedding date, while noting that some applications may take less time. It also stresses that a designated officiant has significant legal and ceremonial responsibilities. Couples should use the official Québec civil-status resources linked on Mirona’s page for current legal requirements and should confirm separately whether they need a professional officiant.
Before booking, couples should confirm the exact package, coverage duration, travel boundaries and total price, including applicable taxes. The published figures are starting prices, so the final quote may depend on the region, date, location, guest count and selected options. Ask whether planning support, location research, vendor recommendations and a pre-event site visit are included in the proposed package.
Couples should also confirm whether their ceremony location permits photography, whether permits or reservations are needed, and how weather or access issues will be handled. The website describes a possible backup day, but this is an addition rather than an automatic inclusion in every package. Finally, clarify who will conduct the legal ceremony, who will serve as witnesses, and which documents must be prepared before the wedding.
Yes. The official packages page describes planning assistance, location research, local vendor recommendations and personalized timeline building alongside photography coverage. Confirm the inclusions in the package quote.
The official website describes Québec-wide coverage, including Québec City, Charlevoix, Saguenay, Côte-Nord, Bas-Saint-Laurent and Gaspésie. It also lists the Laurentians, Lanaudière, Centre-du-Québec and Eastern Townships, with travel included up to 200 kilometres from Montréal for one package.
Published starting prices are $4,800 CAD plus taxes for a Québec-wide package, $4,000 CAD plus taxes for the Laurentians and Montréal-area package, and $2,050 plus taxes for the listed cabin elopement option. Request a current quote for the complete price.
Mirona’s designated-officiants page explains the Québec application and approval process for an eligible person chosen by the couple. Couples should confirm current legal requirements with the Directeur de l’état civil and clarify separately who will provide officiant services.





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