Patrick Schwarzenegger is officially off the market.
The “White Lotus” actor married his longtime partner, Abby Champion, in a lavish ceremony in Idaho Saturday.
According to photos obtained by Page Six, Schwarzenegger and the model exchange vows in front of their close friends and family — including the groom’s famous parents, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Maria Shriver — at the Gozzer Ranch Golf & Lake Club, which overlooks Lake Coeur d’Alene and starts at $20,000 for a three-day event.
Patrick, 31, looked dapper in a cream tuxedo and black dress pants, while the bride, 28, looked stunning in a sleeveless cream gown and floor-length veil.
The bridesmaids looked gorgeous in buttermilk yellow dresses across from the “Staircase” actor’s groomsmen, who all rocked black tuxedos.
Other guests included Abby’s parents, Laura and Greg Champion, and Patrick’s siblings, including his oldest sister, Katherine Schwarzenegger, and her husband, Chris Pratt.
Actors Rob Lowe and Jason Isaacs were also in attendance, as well as Patrick’s half-brother, Joseph Baena, whom Arnold, 78, secretly welcomed with his longtime housekeeper, Mildred Baena, during his marriage to Shriver.
Patrick and Abby have been in Idaho since at least Thursday and the Daily Mail reported that the couple enjoyed time on the lake.
The couple announced their engagement in December 2023 after eight years of dating.
In March, Patrick revealed that he and Abby initially postponed their nuptials because of his filming schedule for Season 3 of “The White Lotus.”
“Finally, a year and a half ago, we got engaged, and it was our moment. It was this great thing, and about a few days later, I booked ‘White Lotus,’” he recalled on the “Drew Barrymore Show.”
“I was like, ‘Abby, I know we’re in this high of engagement, and we’re gonna get married this year, but we’re gonna have to push it. I got ‘White Lotus’ and I’m gonna go film for the next seven months in Thailand.’”
Patrick, who portrays Saxon Ratliff on the hit series, confirmed that Abby was still “so happy” despite having to postpone the ceremony.