Tropical Island
Basic destination wedding elopement package.
Photo by Reno Curling
Thinking of Escaping to or Eloping in Paradise? Ever dream of running away to a tropical island just the two of you or with your immediate family or very close friends?
No worries! We can plan an impromptu dream wedding for you on short notice, too. Have Passport? Will travel!! If you are the spontaneous type and decide to hop on a plane to the tropics, be assured that A Wedding Breeze will be able to arrange a quick ceremony for you. Are you imagining a simple and intimate beach wedding with the sea as your backdrop or an elegant and romantic wedding with lush floral accents? Give us a minimum of 24 hours notice of your arrival (3 days if you want flowers) and we will create an unforgettable island wedding escape just for you. Remember, there is a 24 hour residency requirement, so for weekend weddings, you need to arrive by Thursday in order to obtain your marriage license on Friday to marry anytime between Friday and Sunday. Quick! There is no time to waste…call us right away!
Your Tropical Island Get-a-way Package includes:
- Officiant/Marriage Officer (Civil or Clergy)
- Marriage License Arrangements and Processing Assistance
- Marriage License and Affidavits Fees
- Normal delivery of Certified Copy of Marriage Certificate and Apostille to your home
- On-site Professional Wedding Coordinator
- Rental of Private Beach location at Chat ‘N’ Chill® on Stocking Island. Beautiful Beach wedding site on private beach of Chat ‘N’ Chill® Stocking Island, for ceremony and wedding celebration (catering is additional and can be arranged if desired)
Limited available add-ons:
- Cake & Champagne
- Flowers
- Hair & Make-up
- Musicians & Entertainment
- Photography
- Provision of Witness(es) if needed. If it’s just the 2 of you, A Wedding Breeze will provide you with the necessary witness(es) required for your ceremony
- Upgrade to Rush or Expedited Document Delivery Service for Certified Marriage Certificate and Apostille for an additional fee
Photo by Mark Winder