Kim Murray, as she will now be known, was dressed in an embroidered white gown with three-quarter-length sleeves.
Murray walked into Dunblane Cathedral to wild cheering reminiscent of a Grand Slam final.
Meanwhile, his wife-to-be was driven up to a side door in order to prevent the wind, rain and sleet from ruining her outfit and hairdo.
Dunblane treated the occasion as if it were its own royal wedding, producing souvenirs to mark the day. Crowds stood 10-deep to wave the couple in.
Finally, at 5.45pm local time, the couple emerged from the cathedral. The crowds roared, along with Murray's other great nailbiting spectator over the years, his mother Judy.
Murray's father, William, 60, proudly looked on, accompanied by his fiancee, Sam Watson, to whom he proposed on Christmas Eve.
Tim Henman, the great British tennis hope who inspired Murray to reach the heady heights he could never quite scale, was a guest.
The celebrations were marred by the death of a photographer who had a heart attack and fell on a stone in the graveyard ahead of the wedding rehearsal on Saturday. Gordon Jack, 47, was taken to hospital but died.
Murray was metres away when the photographer collapsed.
