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One of the questions most often asked in the wedding world is "how to go about planning a beach wedding ". Although beach weddings involve different details, settings and attire than traditional-set weddings, the fundamental planning details are the same and if you follow the theme plan, all should go well.

Most ofen beach theme weddings take place in warm, or hot and sunny locales for obvious reasons. Although public beaches are great and are very popular along the bride and groom, private beaches offer an absolutely special and unique slant on the affair. Public areas are often loud, and are subject to high traffic from people in the area. Very often they can be messy, with litter. Other times they can be simply beautiful. The best bet is to look for a locale long in advance of the event. Take a stroll through the area if possible. Ask the local tourism board what the traffic and parking is like during the wedding date you have set. Check for aspects such as – paid or free parking, security for guests, length of walk to the beach, accessibility (if you might have physically handicapped guests or small children)

In terms of the beach wedding theme, there are a myriad of options. Think Bermuda, and warm places. The musical background can easily consist of steel drums, calypso rhythms, even authentic Caribbean grooves complete with steel pans! Shell wind chimes can complete the musical ambience well when hung from a gazebo or awning structure at a recreational area.

For the beach themed wedding attire, nothing works better than sandals or even bare feet, bright colored ankle-high khakis and a wicker hat. Ask your guests to dress for warm weather in a beach party theme ad see what surprises they offer! Using tiki torches (if allowed – many public beaches do not allow open fires) can really light up a sunset beach wedding.

If your location is right on the ocean, this opens up many other possibilities that are only limited by your imagination. Additional ideas might be:

Sandcastle sculptures, either professional or otherwise

Using seashells to print the bride and grooms names in the sand before the event begins

Saying 'I do "on a float boat docked just offshore.
Beach favors

Using your imagination and pushing the limits of what you think is possible between you and your spouse will lead you down creative paths and make your beach wedding planning a success.

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Source by Jen Carter