Tag: planner wedding

Apart from the wedding dress and suit, another crucial decision a couple has to make is identifying a wedding venue. As a couple, you have an option to plan your wedding in your hometown or explore incredible sites away from home in a destination wedding. A destination wedding does not necessarily mean long hours of travel. You can still enjoy the historical architecture, incredible mountains, and seaside views within your state.

Even though there are challenges that come with planning a destination wedding, like an additional cost, chances of fraud, paperwork, and scheduling difficulties, the idea in itself is exciting. Incorporating the element of travelling and adventure into a far-off destination overshadows those challenges. Destination weddings bring a charm and a magical vibe that you would not experience with a local wedding. After all, it’s a once-in-a-lifetime event, and you would want to make it intimate, special, and memorable!

Are you planning a destination wedding and have run out of ideas? Read on to find out some of the unique destination wedding locations that will inspire your choice.

Perhaps you thought of Prince Edward Island, a small province in our Atlantic Maritime. While the scenery there is fantastic (or so I hear), I am talking about the Island in Lake Ontario. Roughly 90 minutes out from the core, you will turn right just before you get to Belleville. 

It is something unique.

Trust me (or better yet, see for yourself).

Founded initially as a Loyalist Homestead, the area is now famous for its summer vacation vibe. The towns are very walkable, connected by a major thoroughfare. You know the deal; you keep driving on the same street, seeing a new welcome sign every couple of lights. While waiting, remember that you are no longer in Toronto! Take a gander outside, taking in the fresh lake air and vintage stores. You will see stores that are oneofakind, operated by families with deep roots in the local community. Many Churches are empty during the winter, used (almost) entirely for the wedding season during the warmer months. They were constructed around confederation, providing a glimpse into the past.