Yes, you can get married at any city hall, but Philly's takes the cake. It's the largest city building in the country, and offers gorgeous interiors and exteriors for wedding photos after the ceremony.

Most know this place as the Mutter Museum, with its glass-enclosed wall of skulls and medical oddities, but the New Beaux-Arts style building can be rented out for your wedding day for a truly unique setting (no skulls involved).

How fitting it is to get hitched in the very mansion that was built in 1870 for Henry McKean as a wedding present. Fun fact: During the Prohibition, a mirror maze and hidden doors were installed to cover up the crazy parties that took place here.

This historic building designed by Frank Furness houses an immense collection of American art within its stunning interiors—and all of your guests will be able to ogle it while you get hitched. Plus: The whole space is yours for the entire day.

The historic Curtis Center on Washington Square can host 175-500 guests in its jaw-droppingly beautiful atrium. And the 750-square-foot Tiffany mosaic makes for a perfect backdrop for wedding photos.

This historic home of Dr. Philip Syng Physick, who treated high-profile patients like President Andrew Jackson, rents out its lovely digs for weddings. Sorry, but no dancing allowed inside the home—that's limited to the garden.

This historic church in Old City was frequented by the likes of Ben Franklin, Betsy Ross, and other patriots during its heyday. It was founded in 1695 and the beautiful sounds of the church bells (brought over from England in the 18th Century) would accent a truly historic Philly wedding.

This immense Catholic cathedral took nearly two decades to build—1846-1864—and was designed by architect Napolean LeBrun, while Constantino Brumidi is responsible for its stunning interiors. If you want to say, "I do," here, you'll have to act fast to get on its 2018 waiting list—a minimum of six months’ notice are required.

Want to get hitched in the science museum that you frequented on countless school trips growing up? Ben Franklin would approve. In addition to the beautiful atrium, you can also get married on the rooftop deck that overlooks the Benjamin Franklin Parkway.

Sitting along the water, you’d be convinced you were enjoying a wedding on the Tiber in Rome, it’s that gorgeous. But it’s also uniquely Philly. With views of Boathouse Row, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and the Center City skyline, it's no wonder that the historic Fairmount Waterworks is one of the most popular historic wedding spots in the city.

You and your S.O. will make quite the statement getting theoretically locked down in this historic prison. The cellblocks are lit by LED lights for the event, showing off the penitentiary's impressive architecture.

This Fairmount Park greenhouse is seriously something special, with both indoor and outdoor space, but If you want to get married in this gorgeous setting, act fast—so does everyone else.

With 300,000 square feet of space, there are plenty of gorgeous atriums, halls, and gallery rooms to get hitched. The courtyard offers a beautiful backdrop for wedding photos, too.

Don't think of it as a cemetery—think of it as the original neoclassical home of William Hamilton. Its gardens were once described as rivals to those of England, by Thomas Jefferson. The stable is also available for rent.

This 45-acre National Historic Landmark on the west banks of the Schuylkill River offers a country setting for weddings while still in city limits. Bonus: there’s plenty of places to stroll and explore around the gardens.

Also known as Old Swedes', this Episcopal church dates back to 1698, which means you'd be getting married in one of the oldest churches and buildings in Philly. Fun fact: Betsy Ross married Joseph Ashbourn here in 1777.

This gorgeous and historic mansion is the only estate located right on the Delaware River in Philadelphia. It seats up to 350 guests.