A barefoot ceremony on Negril’s Seven Mile Beach. A garden gazebo wrapped in tropical florals at a Sandals resort in Ocho Rios. A sunset vow exchange on a Montego Bay terrace with the Caribbean rolling out behind you. Jamaica’s mix of palm-fringed beaches, lush gardens, and warm island hospitality has made it one of the most popular destination wedding spots…
-
-
There’s something undeniably romantic about saying “I do” on a soft Mexican beach with turquoise water stretching out behind you and your favorite people kicking off their shoes in the sand. And here’s the surprising part: a destination wedding in Mexico typically costs between $5,000 and $20,000 for an all-inclusive package, with most of our Destination Wedding couples spending around…
-
Explore poolside destination wedding venues in La Romana, where level ground and built-in lighting solve the problems an open beach creates.
-
Explore gazebo destination wedding venues in La Romana, from a 200-guest beach gazebo to a lakeside structure that seats just sixteen.
-
Explore garden destination wedding venues in La Romana, from a 300-guest open-air plaza planted with flowers to a lakeside gazebo for sixteen.
-
Explore beach destination wedding venues in La Romana, where the Caribbean side of the island gives you calmer water than the Atlantic coast.
-
La Romana has one resort with a function room at ballroom scale. Here's that venue, the enclosed alternatives, and how couples get a formal reception here.
-
Explore outdoor destination wedding venues in La Romana, from a 16-guest lake gazebo to a 300-guest plaza, on the Dominican Republic's calm south coast.
-
Three La Romana resorts arrange Catholic ceremonies. Here they are, plus the home-parish timeline a sacramental wedding abroad actually needs.
-
Every resort in La Romana holds symbolic ceremonies, which is what makes the free and entry-tier packages here genuinely free.
-
Two La Romana resorts have dedicated terrace venues, each holding 100 guests and designed to flex across every part of the wedding day.
-
Two La Romana resorts open their restaurants to weddings, with four venues between them seating 80 to 100 guests.

































