Tiny Chapel Beginnings is a rustic wedding venue located in St. Andrews, Manitoba. This unique Western-themed venue resembles an old frontier town. With attentive staff and exceptional photo opportunities, this establishment strives to help you and your loved one make lasting memories together.Facilities and CapacityTiny Chapel Beginnings can seat up to 80 of your nearest and dearest. The property boasts a combination of indoor and outdoor event spaces for wedding occasions. With a rustic ambience, the intimate chapel can seat up to 12 people for a cozy ceremony. The chapel features wood furnishings, antique windows, and timber walls. The space can be transformed to your liking with a romantic arch, aisle decorations, and floral arrangements. Or, you can say “I do” in one of the venue’s many other Western-themed buildings such as a mini-hotel, an old bank, or a saloon. For the ideal photo opportunity, the property features a functional jail cell. On the sprawling grounds, you can host a reception under a tent for a backyard style wedding celebration surrounded by vast farmland. You and your partner can take one-of-a-kind pictures in front of the town’s buildings while your guests enjoy beverages on the nearby patio.Services OfferedThe staff at this venue welcomes elopements, wedding ceremonies, and receptions. These professionals are happy to provide tables, chairs, and tents for your joyous occasion. This venue can also supply a range of decorations in a variety of colours. The dedicated team of event coordinators is happy to work on-site on the big day to ensure that your celebration runs seamlessly. They are experienced in hosting secular and nondenominational weddings.LocationTiny Chapel Beginnings is conveniently located just 19.6 kilometers outside of Winnipeg, Manitoba. For visiting guests, the nearest airport, Winnipeg James Armstrong Richardson International Airport, is 29.1 kilometers away. You and your loved ones may enjoy a variety of nearby attractions, including the Lower Fort Garry National Historic Site and the Manitoba Museum.