Destination weddings
Marry at sea.
A wedding where nobody commutes, nobody books a hotel, and the reception is a ship. The ceremony, the guests, and the honeymoon — one booking.
How it works
The ship is the venue.
Choose the sailing
Route, ship, and season that suit the guest list. The vessel is the venue — pick it like one.
The wedding department
We coordinate with the line’s wedding team: the ceremony setting, flowers, cake, and photography.
Guests book under the group
Each guest books their own cabin under the group — typically unlocking group amenities at the usual minimums. Nobody pays for anyone.
Final details
About 90 days out: the timeline, the seating, the music. Then you stop planning and start the week.
Questions
Weddings at sea, explained.
It can be. Some flag states recognize onboard marriages; others don’t. We confirm the legal standing of your exact sailing before you commit — or arrange the paperwork at home and hold the ceremony at sea.
From a handful of witnesses to a full group sailing. At typical group minimums — usually 8 cabins — amenities flow to everyone.
Often yes, with vendor arrangements made in advance. Or we arrange the line’s wedding photography. Your call — arranged either way before the sailing.
Private dining for the group, arranged with the line — your cake, your toast, your table. Some ships offer dedicated wedding venues; others give us a private room and the run of the evening.
Start the wedding plan
Tell us the shape of the day.
A proposal with the sailing, the ceremony coordination, and the group plan — within one business day.