The kinds of celebrant who can legally marry you in Ireland
Religious celebrants, non-religious celebrants, organised religion such as a Catholic priest, and why civil registrars are not on this list.
Guides
Plain English for couples travelling from the United States, and for anyone new to the Irish system.
Religious celebrants, non-religious celebrants, organised religion such as a Catholic priest, and why civil registrars are not on this list.
The organisation that put a celebrant on the State register. You do not have to join it. Here is why the filter exists.
Notice, timing, venues, and why the person who marries you must be on the State register.
Ireland asks couples to notify a registrar at least three months before the wedding. Here is what that actually means.
A solemniser is whoever the State says may marry you. Celebrants are the people you can actually choose. Priests are usually assigned by a parish. Civil registrars are assigned by the HSE, and we do not list them here.
In Ireland, a solemniser is the person legally allowed to marry you. Officiant and celebrant are the words most American couples search.
Ask for their name as it appears on the register, then find them on this site or on gov.ie.