25 guest flew in and most didn't speak any english except for the groom and bride ,
Thursday, March 17, 2011
Hawaii wedding Reception in Waikiki
Monday, February 28, 2011
Hawaiian wedding trash the dress shot
The setting for this Video is in Hawaii on the beautiful island of Oahu @ eternity beach,
Wednesday, September 01, 2010
Hawaii wedding planner questions from a bride
Email questions from the bride
We are getting married here in Honolulu on June 17, 2011 and would like to know what services you provide and the cost for our wedding in Hawaii. we have already established the venue - sunset ceremony at the Coconut Club ( Aston Waikiki) followed by reception at Tikis Grill - the Ocean room - (Aston Waikiki).
We love the Hawaii wedding flower at www.flowerhawaii.com and want you guys to decorate our tables.
Our guest list will be somewhere between 50 and 100 people - the large variance is due to the fact that the majority of guests invited will be flying in from the mainland and Canada so it is too early to know who will be able to make it.
What we would need from a wedding coordinator is the following:
Our guest list will be somewhere between 50 and 100 people - the large variance is due to the fact that the majority of guests invited will be flying in from the mainland and Canada so it is too early to know who will be able to make it.
What we would need from a wedding coordinator is the following:
- coordinating with Tikis to facilitate decorating both rooms
- We would love for you to coordinate our wedding and reception and help with decorations, flowers, wedding cake, champagne for the sunset toast at coconut club, arranging for leis greeting for each guest, party favors, and generally overseeing everything.
A family member is the minister who will be flying in to perform the ceremony and another family member will be the photographer so if there are any permits required for same we would need you to attend to that also. One final thing we would want is for you to provide a list of places we can go for wedding pictures as we will be doing this in the afternoon before the ceremony.
The time for the wedding ceremony will be at 7:30 p.m to catch the sunset, and followed by the fireworks (Friday night Hilton) and a champagne toast. We will then go downstairs to Tikis - Ocean club lanai for the buffet meal and reception.......
- We would love for you to coordinate our wedding and reception and help with decorations, flowers, wedding cake, champagne for the sunset toast at coconut club, arranging for leis greeting for each guest, party favors, and generally overseeing everything.
A family member is the minister who will be flying in to perform the ceremony and another family member will be the photographer so if there are any permits required for same we would need you to attend to that also. One final thing we would want is for you to provide a list of places we can go for wedding pictures as we will be doing this in the afternoon before the ceremony.
The time for the wedding ceremony will be at 7:30 p.m to catch the sunset, and followed by the fireworks (Friday night Hilton) and a champagne toast. We will then go downstairs to Tikis - Ocean club lanai for the buffet meal and reception.......
A bride from Canada
Friday, August 20, 2010
Oahu wedding package testimony

Hi Paul & Dewi!!! :)
I just wanted to thank you both again for what an amazing job you guys did. I couldn't have dreamed of a more perfect wedding. Everybody back home in New Jersey keeps raving about how amazing the pictures turned out. I finally got a chance to put them in the Photo Album you gave us. Every time I turn around someone has it in there hands looking at the beautiful pictures...John and I can't thank you enough for all that you both did. The DVD of our wedding made me cry haha it was so beautiful the way you guys put it together. Im so glad we found you two to be our wedding planners... Keep in Touch
we love our website that you made for us at http://www.alohaislandweddings.com/jenna/index.html
Thank yooooou!
- John & Jenna Bauer!!!! hehe
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Saturday, September 26, 2009
Wedding recessional ideas for Hawaii
You may have some ideas in mind for your Hawaii wedding that you have seen at other weddings. Perhaps you’ve been to a wedding where the bride and groom were greeted upon leaving the Church with the entire Church congregation blowing bubbles or on the beach throwing flowers? . You may be familiar with the old tradition of throwing rice, or the more contemporary version of throwing birdseed on the newly minted Mr. and Mrs. Perhaps you are hoping to do a butterfly release at your wedding.
These are all wonderful, fun and romantic ideas, but before you invest the money in the materials and the time into creating this type of memory, discuss your intention with the place where you are holding your wedding ceremony.
You have probably been made aware that rice is no longer an option at many wedding ceremony venues. The rice is difficult to clean up, can pose a hazard to elderly church goers, especially if the rice becomes wet. There is a rumor that circulates time and again that eating uncooked rice can cause fatal consequences to birds. This is a myth without any truth to it, but when it comes to birds and rice, they may very well be attracted to the scattered rice, and that alone can cause problems for a Church or other Hawaii wedding location venue.
You may think birdseed is a great alternative, but once again, the seed will attract birds to the wedding venue, and after you leave, the venue may be left with an excess of bird droppings requiring cleaning. Some venues will allow you to throw birdseed at the happy couple, but will charge you a hefty fee for clean up after you’ve left.
Blowing bubbles has also become popular in the wake of wedding venues prohibiting throwing something that they will have to clean up. Some locations, however, especially Churches where services are going to be held soon after your wedding, will not allow bubbles because of the potential for them to leave slippery, soapy patches on sidewalks. Check with your venue before ordering a full stock.
Where butterflies are concerned, be very careful about the season and the time of day. A butterfly release can be beautiful, but the creatures need at least 30 minutes of sunlight remaining so they can find a place to roost. Some butterflies require temperatures above 65 degrees, others above 72 in order to be able to fly.
These are all wonderful, fun and romantic ideas, but before you invest the money in the materials and the time into creating this type of memory, discuss your intention with the place where you are holding your wedding ceremony.
You have probably been made aware that rice is no longer an option at many wedding ceremony venues. The rice is difficult to clean up, can pose a hazard to elderly church goers, especially if the rice becomes wet. There is a rumor that circulates time and again that eating uncooked rice can cause fatal consequences to birds. This is a myth without any truth to it, but when it comes to birds and rice, they may very well be attracted to the scattered rice, and that alone can cause problems for a Church or other Hawaii wedding location venue.
You may think birdseed is a great alternative, but once again, the seed will attract birds to the wedding venue, and after you leave, the venue may be left with an excess of bird droppings requiring cleaning. Some venues will allow you to throw birdseed at the happy couple, but will charge you a hefty fee for clean up after you’ve left.
Blowing bubbles has also become popular in the wake of wedding venues prohibiting throwing something that they will have to clean up. Some locations, however, especially Churches where services are going to be held soon after your wedding, will not allow bubbles because of the potential for them to leave slippery, soapy patches on sidewalks. Check with your venue before ordering a full stock.
Where butterflies are concerned, be very careful about the season and the time of day. A butterfly release can be beautiful, but the creatures need at least 30 minutes of sunlight remaining so they can find a place to roost. Some butterflies require temperatures above 65 degrees, others above 72 in order to be able to fly.
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