A large destination wedding on Grace Bay has a particular kind of magic. Your guests step off the plane after a short three-hour flight, find themselves staring at the world's most photographed water within an hour of landing.
Caribbean wedding
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The first time you stand at the edge of Grace Bay, you realize all those "world's best beach" awards weren't an exaggeration.
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Here's the honest math on a Turks and Caicos wedding: the location has been ranked the world's most beautiful beach more times than any other Caribbean stretch of sand, and the per-night room rates reflect that.
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Barbados has a way of slowing your wedding down. Most couples who choose the island stay seven nights (longer than nearly anywhere else in the Caribbean) and bring just one or two guests.
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Most couples first see a photo of the Pitons rising straight out of the Caribbean and immediately assume St. Lucia is going to be the most expensive wedding they'll ever plan.
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Aruba has a reputation. Boutique-luxury resorts, glittering Palm Beach high-rises, eco-anchored Eagle Beach hideaways, and the kind of polished service most couples assume comes with a serious five-figure price tag.
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Aruba calls itself "One Happy Island," and LGBTQ+ couples who get married here usually understand why pretty quickly. The Dutch Caribbean island sits below the hurricane belt with trade winds that keep the air comfortable year-round.
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There's a moment at every good destination wedding when the whole group, finally relaxed after a long travel day, drifts together for the welcome dinner.
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A big wedding in Barbados has a particular kind of warmth to it. By the second night your guests have figured out their favorite rum cocktail, half the group is already trading dinner recommendations from the Oistins fish fry.
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A big destination wedding has its own particular kind of magic. The night before, your favorite cousins are at the swim-up bar swapping stories with people they'd just met at the welcome dinner.
