The Presidential Inaugural Committee has rolled out a list of perks for those Donald Trump supporters willing to dole out $25,000 to $1 million for the upcoming inauguration.

The most notable highlight: a 'candlelight dinner,' with the future president and the incoming first lady, Melania Trump, along with Vice President-elect Mike Pence and his wife Karen. Only those giving $250,000 and up will get access to this special event.

Other events scheduled for only the most monied of Trump donor include a 'ladies lunch,' which will presumably feature Ivanka Trump in addition to her step-mom, a vice president's dinner, a victory reception, an inaugural concert with fireworks, the inaugural parade and access to an inaugural ball.

Only million dollar donors will get tickets to a 'leadership luncheon,' which promises face time with select cabinet appointees and House and Senate leaders.

Tickets to the swearing-in ceremony – considered the main event – aren't part of these packages, as they're doled out through members of Congress, but the inaugural committee promises that high-dollar donors will have access to those too.

Scroll down for ticket packages

Documents from the Presidential Inaugural Committee show the various events high-dollar donors will have access to during the week of Donald Trump's inauguration

Throwing $1 million at the inaugural committee guarantees you eight tickets to a 'candlelight dinner' with incoming first lady Melania Trump

Hotels are also not included in the donor packages, though the committee does promise 'priority booking' for up to two hotel rooms, as long as donors book a four-night stay in Washington, D.C.

The documents listing the donor packages were first leaked to the Center for Public Integrity and Variety.

The events are slated to kick off on January 17, a Tuesday, with the main event, the swearing-in, taking place on Friday, January 20. The official inaugural balls will then take place that night.

The donations are needed to cover the cost of the inauguration, so it's not paid for completely on the back of taxpayers.

Trump's committee, which is separate from both his campaign and his transition, is being let by a longtime friend of the billionaire president-elect, Tom Barrett, a private equity investor.

Trump's committee is hoping to raise $75 million to go toward the January 2017 ceremony.

Workers build the Inaugural Parade Reviewing Stand for the inauguration of President-elect Donald Trump outside the White House

'The inaugural events are, to a large extend, privately funded so as to not use taxpayer dollars,' said committee spokesman Boris Epshteyn in a statement.

'For the 58th Presidential Inaugural, any and all funds raised above amounts needed to fund the Inaugural events will be donated to charitable organizations,' he added.

The committee, Epshteyn said, wouldn't accept donations from registered lobbyists.

Back in 2008, President Obama capped donations to his inauguration at $50,000. He also banned donations from corporations, political action committees and registered lobbyists.

In 2013, he bumped up that level to $250,000 and allowed corporations to donate up to $1 million for the effort.

AT&T, Boeing, Chevron and Microsoft were among those who put money into the pot.

In 2013, donors were able to give up to $250,000, which would give them access to events like the inaugural ball

Donors would also get invited to things like the Kids Inaugural, which in 2013 featured Hillary Clinton supporter Katy Perry

Usher also performed at the Kids' Inaugural, which took place two days before President Obama's swearing-in ceremony

Sweeteners given to big donors for the 2013 inauguration included four tickets to one of the two main inaugural balls – which featured Alicia Keys, Jennifer Hudson, Katy Perry and more.

Additionally those donors received two bleacher seats at the parade, a VIP reception and a candlelit celebration on inauguration eve and access to special receptions and a meeting with Obama's finance team.