So, you’re wondering how to get married in Mexico and create the ultimate destination wedding in Mexico? Don’t worry! Planning a wedding abroad might sound daunting, but we’ve got your back. Imagine warm beaches, colorful towns, and tacos at midnight – follow these ten steps, to make your wedding in Mexico a dream come true.
1. Check the Weather
Before you set the date, do a little weather homework. Mexico is a big country with diverse climates, so timing is everything. Rainy season runs roughly from late spring through fall (May/June to October), with the rainiest months often being September and October. On the coasts, this overlaps with hurricane season, so a summer wedding in, say, Cancun or Cabo could mean afternoon showers or storm warnings. Tropical destinations usually get quick showers (often just an hour or two), but it only takes one stubborn storm to put a damper on your beach ceremony. On the flip side, peak dry season (January through early May) offers gorgeous weather – think sunny days and mild evenings – but it’s also the most popular (and pricey) time. High season in Mexico (December to April) means more tourists and higher rates, while the hot summer months might score you off-season discounts. Just remember, extreme heat is a thing too: a July wedding in Yucatán can melt your makeup faster than you can say “¡Ay, caramba!” If you choose an off-season date to save money, budget for contingencies (like a tent or indoor backup) and maybe negotiate a “rain plan” with your venue. In short, pick your date with weather and costs in mind – your future self (and frizz-prone hair) will thank you.
Photo: Yessica Cruz | Potts Wed
2. Book Vendors Early
Great vendors are the fairy godmothers and godfathers of your wedding, so you’ll want to snag them early. Popular dates and venues in Mexico can book up over a year in advance, especially if they are trendy. Think about it: that amazing photographer you found or the top DJ in town? You won’t be the only one in love with them. Many couples start securing key vendors 12–18 months ahead for destination weddings – and for good reason. If you’re eyeing a holiday weekend or the ever-popular “nice weather” months, timelines fill up very quickly.
Another reason to act fast: some vendors may need to travel to your destination. For example, if you adore a hairstylist from home, you’ll need to coordinate their trip. But even local Mexican vendors (like an in-demand florist in Oaxaca or caterer in Cabo) juggle multiple events and limited availability. By booking early, you not only get your first-choice team, you also give them plenty of time to prepare logistics (like shipping that special champagne or securing a generator for that beachfront setup). Trust us, future you will do a happy dance knowing the A-team is locked in. Plus, early booking often means you can schedule planning visits or tastings on your schedule, not at the last minute. So as soon as you have your date and venue, start sending those emails – you’re the boss and early bird gets the best vendors!
Photo: The Times We Have
3. Research Transportation - Planes, Trains and Cars
Okay, maybe not trains (unless you count the tequila train in Jalisco!), but figuring out how everyone will get to your wedding is very important. Start with flights: look up the nearest major airports to your destination wedding spot. Mexico has great connectivity, but some dreamy locales require a bit of a journey. For example, a wedding in Sayulita or Punta Mita means flying into Puerto Vallarta and then driving about an hour north. San Miguel de Allende? There’s no big airport in town – most guests fly into León (BJX) or Querétaro (QRO), then enjoy a scenic two-hour drive through the highlands. If you’re getting hitched in the Riviera Maya (Cancún, Playa del Carmen, Tulum), guests can fly into Cancún’s international airport (plenty of direct flights!) and then hop on a shuttle or rental car for the ride to the resort.
When researching, compare flight options and prices from different departure cities – you might discover it’s cheaper for your NYC friends to connect through Mexico City, while West Coasters fly direct to Cabo. It’s a good idea to include transportation info in your invites or wedding website: let guests know the best ways to reach you, whether they’ll need to rent a car, or if you’ll provide an airport shuttle (bonus friend points for this!).
Don’t forget on-the-ground travel: how will everyone get around once they arrive? If your venue is remote (up a mountain or down a bumpy beach road), arrange vans or at least warn folks if a 4x4 is needed. And for your own planning: consider visiting your venue around the same time of year of your wedding (if possible) to test the travel yourself. That way, you’ll know if the flight connections are tight or if the roads are twisty (hello, motion sickness – pack Dramamine!). Being a transportation guru means no panicked texts from guests lost in the jungle or stuck at the airport. Do the homework now, party later.
Photo: The Times We Have
4. Hire a Local Planner (and Get Artsy with a Designer & Mood Board)
Planning a wedding from afar is a lot of work, so say hello to your new best friend: a local wedding planner. A local planner is like having a savvy friend on the ground who speaks the language (literally and figuratively) and knows all the secrets. They’ll recommend the yummiest caterers, navigate local laws, and bargain with vendors in Spanish better than Google Translate ever could. For instance, a planner from the region will know if that cliffside venue in Cabo needs a sound permit, or which church in Mexico City requires advance booking. They’ll save you from headaches like “Oops, it’s a national holiday and everything’s closed!” and ensure your day flows smoothly.
Choosing a planner who offers design services to elevate the vibe. This is where the mood board magic happens! A mood board (think Pinterest on steroids) helps pin down your vision – from the color of the papel picado (those pretty cut-out banners) to the style of your centerpieces. By sharing a wedding mood board with your team, you’re basically saying “this is so us” without fumbling for words. Your planner/designer can then run with it, sourcing local flowers that match your palette or finding a mariachi band that can play your fave pop song. Many planners in Mexico have in-house designers or partner with local stylists to create that wow-factor décor.
And here’s a pro-tip: local planners often have insider connections that score you perks. They might snag that popular DJ who usually doesn’t do small events, or get a discount from a bakery because they send a lot of business. They’ll also manage nitty-gritty details, like coordinating deliveries on narrow colonial streets or making sure your beach venue has mosquito spray at the ready. Basically, they worry so you don’t have to. As an example, Penzi Weddings in San Miguel de Allende is a renowned planner who embodies the city’s charm – they know how to pull off everything from intimate chapel ceremonies to those fabulous callejoneada wedding parades with mojiganga puppets dancing through the streets! With a planner and a clear vision board, you’ll be free to sip margaritas and enjoy the ride, knowing your wedding is in muy capable hands.
Check out our list of Wedding Planners to learn about the best in the industry and have the wedding of your dreams without worries.
Wedding Planner: Penzi Weddings
5. Watch Out for Hidden Fees
Let’s talk money. Budgeting for a destination wedding in Mexico isn’t just sunsets and margarita counts – you have to watch for those sneaky hidden fees that can catch you off guard. One common culprit? Outside vendor fees at resorts. Imagine you’ve fallen in love with a photographer (say, from back home or an awesome indie vendor not on the resort’s list). Your resort might charge you a fee for bringing them in, simply because they aren’t one of the resort’s own vendors. These fees can range from the cost of a simple guest day-pass to as high as $500–$1000 USD per vendor at some resorts. Essentially, it’s the resort’s way of saying “sure, you can hire who you want, but we’ll take a cut.” Always ask about this in advance: Does the resort charge an outside vendor fee for photographers, planners, hair/makeup artists, etc? Sometimes if the vendor (like your photographer) stays on-site as a guest for a couple nights, the resort will waive the fee (sneaky workaround: book your vendor a room, it might be cheaper than the fee itself).
Hidden fees aren’t just about vendors. Be aware of other extras: If your venue is all-inclusive, check if things like cake cutting or champagne toast upgrades cost more. Some resorts charge a “setup” fee if you bring your own favors or DIY decor for their staff to place. If you’re using a credit card to pay big vendor bills, ask about surcharges – occasionally, there’s a few percent added for card processing. Also, legal paperwork costs can be a surprise: if you’re doing the legal ceremony there, you might need to pay for the judge, blood tests, or translation of documents (more on that later!). And let’s not forget overtime: want to party past the venue’s curfew? You might happily agree at 11 p.m. to keep dancing, and later discover an extra hour cost you a bundle.
The best defense: read contracts carefully (have your planner or a Spanish-speaking friend help if it’s in Spanish) and don’t be shy to ask if are there other hidden fees?. When you tour a venue or talk to a coordinator, run through your plans – “I’m thinking of hiring Somos Lumos for photos, bringing my own hairstylist, and we’d like a taco cart at midnight” – and have them spell out any additional fees for each. No one likes a budget surprise (except finding extra cash, that’s cool). By getting clear info up front, you can budget properly or adjust plans. Ultimately, a bit of caution now means you won’t have to metaphorically sell a kidney after the wedding to cover unexpected costs!
Photo: Somos Lumos
6. Use Local Vendors as Guides (Your On-Site Gurus)
One of the best things about a destination wedding in Mexico is tapping into the local talent – vendors who know the area like the back of their hand. Hiring local vendors isn’t just about convenience; they can become your informal tour guides and cultural liaisons too. For example, a photographer who’s shot dozens of weddings in your location will know the perfect hidden beach cove for sunset portraits, or the exact moment when the evening light makes that colonial church glow golden. (Shout-out to teams like The Times We Have, a photography duo who work in Los Angeles and Mexico – they’ve captured love stories all over, from Baja’s vineyards to Mexico City’s Xochimilco canals, and they totally get the vibe of each place.) A local photographer or videographer will also be prepared for the climate; they’ll bring the right gear to handle humid Caribbean heat or a high-altitude bright day, ensuring your photos turn out beautifully no matter the conditions.
Local vendors can guide you in more ways than one. A local florist will tell you which blooms are in season (tying into our flower tip later) and which ones might wilt in that Vallarta humidity. A Mexican caterer can suggest regional specialties to spice up your menu – did someone say churro dessert bar or a late-night taco station? Even your DJ or band from the area will know how to read the crowd. And because they operate there regularly, local vendors have relationships with venues and officials. That means smoother logistics: your local officiant or planner might pull strings to get that permit faster, or your makeup artist knows the resort layout and won’t get lost on the way to your room.
Another perk: using local folks can help dodge those “outside vendor” fees we just talked about. If you hire the resort’s recommended mariachi band, no extra fee. But more importantly, you’re supporting the local economy – something that feels really good and makes your wedding authentically connected to the place.
Don’t hesitate to lean on vendors for advice beyond their service too. Many are thrilled to help – your photographer might give you tips on the best local markets to visit, or your hair stylist might have a cousin with a cool ranch you could use for a photo shoot. Treat your vendors like the knowledgeable friends they are. They’ve seen it all and can often anticipate issues before they happen (like knowing that at 5 PM sharp the bugs come out, so they’ll have repellent ready). In short, your local vendor team isn’t just working your wedding – they’re enriching it with their expertise and passion for their home turf.
Photo: The Times We Have
7. Announce Your Wedding Early – Passports & Planes Take Time
When it comes to inviting guests to a destination wedding, earlier is better!. You’re asking your loved ones to travel hundreds or thousands of miles, request time off, and maybe get a passport for the first time – that’s a big ask! So give everyone plenty of heads up. As a rule of thumb, send out a Save-the-Date way in advance, generally 9 to 12 months before your wedding. This isn’t just etiquette; it’s practical. Your friends and family will need time to budget for the trip, hunt for flight deals, and perhaps coordinate childcare or pet sitters. And yes, passports! – you’d be surprised how many people realize last-minute that their passport is expired or that they’ve never gotten one. In recent times, passport processing can take several weeks or even a few months, so an early announcement nudges guests to check that task off ASAP.
Make your early announcement fun and informative. Maybe send a cute postcard that says “Pack Your Bags, We’re Getting Married in Mexico!” with the date and general location. On your wedding website (go make one if you haven’t – it’s a lifesaver), include a travel section: airport info, suggested hotels, and a gentle reminder like “Don’t forget to renew your passport if it’s expiring soon – it’s required for travel to Mexico.” For U.S. travelers, note that passports should be valid for at least 6 months past the trip, a common requirement. If you’re feeling extra thoughtful, you could even provide links to passport info or group rate flight options once you have them.
By announcing early, you also get a better sense of your guest count – people can start checking their calendars and budgets. Expect that not everyone will be able to make it (hey, life happens), but the ones who can will appreciate the time to plan. Another tip: consider sending a “pre-invitation” email or call to your closest people even before formal save-the-dates, especially if your date is during a holiday or peak vacation season. That way, they pencil it in. Essentially, be the opposite of a procrastinator here. Think of it like planting the excitement early: “We’re doing this amazing thing, and we want you there, so here’s your big heads up!” Your guests will thank you for not turning them into frantic last-minute travelers. Instead, they’ll be counting down to your big fiesta under the Mexican sun with excitement, not stress.
Photos: Beatriz Castro
8. Understand the Legal Process (Making It Official in México)
Let’s get real for a sec: having a legal wedding ceremony in Mexico involves a bit more paperwork than a quick “I do”. It’s absolutely doable – thousands of foreign couples do it every year – but you need to be prepared for some bureaucratic adventures. Here’s the lowdown: to be legally married in Mexico, you’ll typically need to have a civil ceremony performed by a judge or authorized officiant (a ceremony by a priest or non-authorized person won’t count legally, though it can be very meaningful symbolically). Most places in Mexico require that you (and your fiancé(e)) arrive a few days early – generally at least 3 business days before the wedding – to handle paperwork and mandatory tests. Why business days? Because government offices are closed on weekends and you might need those days to process your marriage license application.
Pro tip: avoid scheduling your wedding around a Mexican national holiday, when offices could be closed (your planner can help flag these dates).
Now, about those health tests: Mexico wants to ensure neither party has certain diseases before marrying (a throwback requirement, but it’s still on the books). So yes, you’ll likely need to do a blood test in Mexico prior to the wedding. In some states (like Quintana Roo, home to Cancun and Tulum), this blood test is checking for HIV and STDs, and it must be done locally (you can’t bring results from home). It’s quick – often a doctor can come to your hotel – but it’s an extra thing to schedule. Some places or specific states even historically required a chest X-ray (to screen for tuberculosis) – although this isn’t enforced everywhere, it might pop up as a requirement depending on local law. Sounds wild, We know! It’s a bit of a “whaaat?” moment for many couples, but forewarned is forearmed.
Aside from health tests, you’ll need to gather some paperwork. Both of you need valid passports and your tourist entry forms (the little card you get when you enter Mexico). You’ll also need four witnesses present at the civil ceremony (with their ID info provided in advance) – these can be friends or family, as long as they’re over 18 and have ID/passports. If you’ve been married before, bring your divorce decree or spouse’s death certificate, as applicable (certified and translated). Birth certificates are often required too, and they may need to be apostilled and translated into Spanish – basically a notarization process for international use. After you’re officially married, you’ll get a Mexican marriage certificate (in Spanish). For it to be valid back home, you may need to get it translated and in some cases apostilled. For example, U.S. citizens may need a certified translation of the marriage certificate for it to be recognized.
If this is all making your head spin like a piñata, remember: you can always do the legal part at home and have a symbolic ceremony in Mexico. Many couples choose this route to skip the red tape – they’ll quietly tie the knot at the courthouse on Thursday, then fly to Mexico for their big celebration and exchange rings and vows in front of loved ones (no one back home needs to know your anniversary is technically a few days earlier!). But if you’re keen on legally saying “Sí, acepto” on Mexican soil, just plan ahead. Your local planner or resort coordinator will help guide you through the steps, arrange the judge, and ensure you check all the boxes. It might mean a bit of extra running around on Tuesday or Wednesday of your wedding week, but by the time you walk down the aisle, you’ll know it’s 100% official and valid. Consider it an adventurous part of your destination wedding story – you didn’t just get married in Mexico, you really got married in Mexico!
Photo: Casa Montalvo Wedding Studio
9. Consider Flower Seasonality
Flowers set the scene for any wedding – but in Mexico, you want to ensure those blooms are as perfect as your romance. One often overlooked detail in planning is flower seasonality: not every flower is available (or affordable) year-round, especially in different climates. Mexico grows a ton of gorgeous flowers, but if you have your heart set on, say, peonies or tulips, you need to time it right or be ready to import. Using locally in-season flowers will not only ensure they’re fresh and vibrant, but it can also save you a bundle. For example, if you dream of marigolds and cempasúchil (those vibrant orange flowers) for a fall wedding, perfecto – they bloom around October/November, just in time for Día de los Muertos celebrations. But if you want peonies, those divas generally bloom in late spring. Peonies in December in Mexico? They’d likely have to be flown in from elsewhere at great cost, and they might not survive the heat. Similarly, lilies, roses, and tropical orchids are usually available year-round and thrive in Mexico’s climate, whereas something like dahlias might be more seasonal (dahlias love the late summer).
Talk to your florist early about what’s in season for your wedding month. They can show you which local flowers fit your color scheme and style. You might discover new favorites that you didn’t even know existed! Mexico has some unique blooms – ever seen a Bird of Paradise or extravagant anthurium in a bouquet? Tropical regions (like Riviera Maya) have lush palms and bougainvillea that can be woven into decor, while central Mexico might offer gorgeous roses and sunflowers in certain seasons. If a certain flower isn’t available, your florist can suggest great dupes or alternatives. Love peonies but they’re out of season? Garden roses or ranunculus can give a similar soft, romantic look. Want blue hydrangeas in the dry season? Maybe consider delphiniums or other dyed options. A savvy florist will know how to achieve your look without breaking the bank.
Another factor is heat and transportation. If you’re marrying in say, August in Cancun, be mindful that super delicate flowers could wilt quickly in the tropical heat. That’s where hearty local blossoms (or sturdy blooms like orchids) shine – they’re used to the climate. Florists might need to do extra hydration and setup at the last possible minute to keep things perky. Trust their guidance on what will hold up best. And remember, sometimes less is more in a stunning location – a few big tropical leaves and local flowers can make just as big a statement as elaborate imported florals.
Embrace the season you’re in; it’ll make your wedding feel connected to the time and place. Plus, your photos will be filled with flowers that genuinely belong to that Mexican paradise, and that’s a beautiful thing.
Diseño Floral: Lamadrid Casa Productora | Victorino Amador
10. Embrace Each Location’s Uniqueness
Mexico is huge and ridiculously diverse. One of the most exciting parts of planning a destination wedding here is choosing a location that speaks to your soul as a couple. Whether you’re beach lovers, city slickers, or old-world romantics, there’s a spot in Mexico with your name on it. Let’s highlight a few all-star locations and what makes each one special, because celebrating the local flavor will make your wedding even more unforgettable:
Photo: Somos Lumos
Cabo San Lucas (Los Cabos): Think dramatic ocean-meets-desert vibes. Cabo is perched at the tip of the Baja Peninsula with vast white sand beaches and stunning coastal desert landscapes. You can have a luxurious resort wedding with cliffside sunsets and maybe even glimpses of migrating whales in winter. It’s almost always sunny here (rain is rare except late summer), but summers can be muy caliente (very hot). Bonus: world-class fishing, golf, and nightlife for your guests, and easy flights from the U.S. West Coast.
Photo: The Times We Have
Mexico City (CDMX): A wedding in the capital is all about urban chic and cultural richness. You’ll find grand historical churches, elegant hacienda-style venues and modern rooftops with skyline views. Mexico City offers a cosmopolitan vibe – incredible gastronomy (hello, taco bars and gourmet mole tastings at your reception), museums for off-day trips, and mild weather year-round (though rain showers in summer afternoons). It’s perfect if you want a big city destination wedding with a touch of old-world charm; picture saying your vows in a colonial courtyard or a cool art gallery. And the photo ops around the city – from the Palacio de Bellas Artes to the colorful boats of Xochimilco – are endless.
Photo: The Times We Have
San Miguel de Allende: Storybook charm defines this colonial town in the highlands. Cobblestone streets, vibrant bougainvillea, and the iconic pink Parroquia church set a romantic scene. San Miguel is artsy and intimate – one of those places where weddings feel like stepping into a fairy tale (with a fiesta twist). It’s known for amazing destination wedding planners like Penzi Weddings, who can even organize a traditional callejoneada parade for you – imagine your guests following a mariachi band through the streets, dancing with mojigangas (giant puppets)! The weather is pleasant most of the year (warm days, cool nights). Your guests will love the art galleries, hot springs, and rooftop bars in town. This is the spot for colonial elegance and cultural experience.
Photo: Arte Visual MF
Riviera Maya (Cancún, Playa del Carmen, Tulum): On the Caribbean side, the Riviera Maya is beachy paradise meets Mayan heritage. Cancún has the big hotels and an easy airport, great for large guest lists and those who love nightlife and all-inclusive convenience. Playa del Carmen offers a walkable town with Quinta Avenida’s shops and bars – a nice mix of beach and local flair. Tulum is the boho dream: picture eco-chic beachfront boutique hotels, jungle backdrops, and ancient Mayan ruins a stone’s throw away. It’s a bit remote (about 2 hours from the airport) but rewards you with incredibly blue waters and laid-back luxury. In any of these, you can have a beach ceremony with swaying palms (tropical I do’s under a palapa arch). Plus, your guests can snorkel in cenotes (natural swimming holes), explore ruins like Cobá or Chichen Itzá, and enjoy that Caribbean turquoise sea.
Photo: Potts Wed
Oaxaca: Both the state and its capital city offer a rich tapestry for a wedding. Oaxaca City is famed for colonial architecture and a vibrant cultural scene – think lively markets, art, and some of the best cuisine in the world (mole, mezcal, yum!). A wedding here could incorporate local traditions like a “calenda” procession with dancers and music. The backdrop might be a historic convent-turned-hotel or a rustic hacienda outside town. If you’re beach-inclined, Oaxaca’s Pacific coast has gems like Huatulco and Puerto Escondido – more off-the-beaten-path beach towns with golden sands and surf vibes. Oaxaca’s uniqueness lies in its indigenous heritage and crafts; you could use local textiles as table runners or have a Oaxacan chocolate tasting at your reception. It’s truly a foodie and culture-lover’s paradise.
Photo: Andrés Mondragón
Sayulita: Surf’s up for this one! Sayulita is a colorful surf town on the Nayarit coast (north of Puerto Vallarta) with a chilled-out, bohemian atmosphere. It’s become super popular for intimate, hip weddings. Expect a more casual vibe – barefoot on the beach, taco trucks, and maybe a fire dancing show at night. The town is small, with adorable streets lined with papel picado banners and artisan shops. It’s perfect if you want that “laid-back beach party” feeling but still with style (there are lovely villas and beach clubs for events). Plus, guests can try surfing or paddleboarding in the days before/after. Sayulita feels like a hidden gem where your celebration seamlessly turns into a vacation for everyone.
Photo: The Times We Have
Mérida (Yucatán): If you’re dreaming of hacienda weddings, Mérida is your spot. This city is the gateway to beautifully restored haciendas in the Yucatán peninsula – picture grand old estates with courtyards, arches, and pools, surrounded by tropical gardens. It’s like stepping back in time to a more elegant era. Mérida itself is a charming city with colonial buildings painted in pastel hues, bustling plazas, and Yucatecan music. It’s hot most of the year (plan for an evening ceremony or a cooler month if heat’s a concern), but that’s why events often start later in the day. A big plus: you have Mayan history at your fingertips – maybe you take your wedding photos among nearby ruin sites or treat guests to a day trip to Chichen Itzá or Uxmal. And did I mention the food? Yucatecan cuisine (like cochinita pibil) will win hearts. Mérida offers a mix of culture, history, and tropical romance that’s hard to beat.
Photo: Valery Velazquez
Punta Mita: For the ultimate luxury beach getaway, Punta Mita is a dream. It’s a private peninsula in Riviera Nayarit (also near Puerto Vallarta) known for high-end resorts (think Four Seasons, St. Regis) and pristine beaches. If you want to pamper your guests and enjoy golfing, spa days, and maybe some celeb-spotting, this is your locale. Punta Mita has a serene vibe – away from the bustle, it feels exclusive and safe, like your own little paradise. Many resorts here offer wedding packages that include jaw-dropping cliffside ceremony spots or beach decks. The sunsets over the Pacific here are unreal. It’s also a great base for whale watching trips in winter or boat rides to the Marietas Islands. Basically, Punta Mita says upscale tropical bliss – ideal if you want to splurge and give everyone (including yourselves) a wow experience.
Each of these locations (and so many more in Mexico) has its own personality. Embrace it! Incorporate local elements – maybe hand out talavera pottery souvenirs in Puebla, or do a tequila tasting in Jalisco, or have a salsa band in Veracruz. By highlighting what makes your chosen spot unique, you’re not just throwing a wedding, you’re giving your guests an adventure and yourselves a place that will forever hold a special spot in your hearts. After all, a dream destination wedding in Mexico isn’t just about the “I do,” it’s about falling in love with the journey and the place that frames your love story.
A dreamy beach ceremony under the palms – this is what a destination wedding in Mexico is all about! Picture saying “I do” with your toes in the sand, gentle waves in the background, and lush tropical greenery framing the moment. Whether you’re in Cancun, Tulum, or Cabo, Mexico’s beaches create a magical, laid-back atmosphere for your vows. Just don’t forget to consider the weather (hello, tropical sunshine) and have a backup for those surprise rain showers. With the right planning (and a little luck from the weather gods), your seaside ceremony will be pure life and pure bliss, Mexico style.
Planning your dream destination wedding in Mexico is a journey filled with decisions, excitement, and maybe a margarita or two along the way. Through it all, keep that playful, go-with-the-flow attitude. Things might be different than a hometown wedding – and that’s the beauty of it. You’ll weave vacation vibes, cultural spice, and your personal love story all together. Remember to lean on the experts (planners, local vendors) and enjoy the process. And when the big day comes, soak up every second: the calor of the sun during your ceremony, the cheers of “¡Salud!” during toasts with mezcal, and the sight of your favorite people dancing under Mexican stars. This is the adventure of a lifetime, and you’ve planned it like a pro amiga! Now, with these steps checked off, all that’s left is to say “Sí, acepto” and let the fiesta begin. ¡Felicidades! Here’s to love, laughter, and happily ever after in México.
See you in our next post, XOXO!
