A large destination wedding can involve far more moving parts than the ceremony itself, including multiple events, cultural traditions and hundreds of guests arriving from different places. Across its resorts in Mexico and the Caribbean, Weddings by Palladium has built an approach around handling that complexity.
Culturally Specific Traditions
Palladium has specialized expertise in South Asian weddings, with teams trained to coordinate culturally specific rituals and traditions, including the Mandap set-up, as well as pre-ceremony festivities like Haldi, Mehndi, Sangeet and Baraat. Carefully planned multi-event schedules and regional Indian catering allow several days of traditions, meals and parties to unfold in one destination.
Dedicated Support
When a wedding involves several events and a large guest list, logistics matter. Palladium’s wedding teams can coordinate the details across multiple days, from ceremony set-ups and reception venues to decor, entertainment and dining. For couples planning a more elaborate celebration, having that support on the ground can simplify a wedding with a lot of moving parts.
The Beach, and More
A wedding on the beach is a dream, but it’s also not your only option at Palladium. Depending on the resort, couples can choose from sunset rooftop terraces, tropical gardens, ocean-view gazebos and even consecrated Catholic chapels for their ceremony. And if the guest list is big, some beach venues can accommodate between 300 and 500 people.
All-In on Flavour
Robust culinary options (many of them local) are available at every Palladium property. Think late-night taco and churro bars in Mexico, jerk-chicken stations in Jamaica or Caribbean rum cocktails. Private receptions can also feature plated dinners or interactive food stations, while South Asian weddings can incorporate dedicated regional catering throughout multiple events.
Ask your travel advisor or connect with an experienced wedding consultant at sunwing.ca/weddings — your trusted source of inspiration for destination weddings.
