Nebraska's wedding film environment divides cleanly between its two major cities and the vast agricultural landscape between them. Omaha, on the Missouri River, has the Old Market — a Midwestern warehouse district that has developed into the city's arts and dining center, with brick paving, ornate cast-iron facades, and a concentration of event venues in historic commercial buildings that give the neighborhood a visual texture rare in plains cities. The Joslyn Art Museum's 1931 Art Deco building provides a cultural venue with architectural character; the Lauritzen Gardens offer a formal botanical venue on the Missouri River bluffs.
Lincoln, the state capital, has the Haymarket district — a similar warehouse-to-arts conversion that anchors the downtown venue cluster — and the University of Nebraska's Memorial Stadium and campus provide a collegiate setting. The Sunken Gardens in Lincoln are a formal Victorian-era display garden that provides an outdoor ceremony setting with a character unlike the natural landscapes that dominate the surrounding agricultural region.
The Nebraska Sandhills — the world's largest grass-stabilized dune field, covering a quarter of the state — provide an extraordinary and rarely filmed natural landscape for couples seeking something genuinely remote and vast.