Keep every tradition, wherever the family gathers
Bring every relative abroad for the milestone your family keeps. Your community leads the rites, and we arrange everything around them.
It comes off your final price, and is refunded in full if you don't go ahead.
Tell us which milestone you are marking. Your officiant or community sets what it needs, and we find the place and arrange the days around it.
The nights of music, dancing and henna before a South Asian wedding, with both families together.
A Mass or blessing if your family wants one, then the waltz, the dinner and the party with both sides of the family.
The service with your own rabbi, then the kiddush and a party, with travel timed around Shabbat if your family keeps it.
A church that will welcome a visiting family, the godparents flown in, and lunch for everyone afterwards.
A naming ceremony led by whoever your family chooses, with the grandparents there to meet the baby.
An 18th with the formal dances, the speeches and the family, at a venue with room for all of it.
A birthday trip with her closest friends and the family, somewhere she has always wanted to go.
The ceremony at home with your own community, then the family travels together.
We do not assume we know your tradition. We ask the questions that decide everything early, and confirm each answer with your own officiant or community, never with a venue's sales team.
The food often decides the destination before the venue does. A large hotel with no local community of your faith may have no route to certified catering.
Where that happens, we bring in a supervised caterer, work with a community in the nearest city, or suggest another destination. Each takes months to arrange, so we agree your standard before we look at a single venue, including separate equipment, supervision and whether outside food may come in.
Many venues say no, usually for contract reasons such as licensing, insurance or another event that day. Before we suggest a venue, we confirm in writing:
Your officiant and your community bring the rites. Everything around them is arranged before the family lands.
Your relatives fly in because they belong there, and some are older and rarely travel. We look after them from the day they book.
Each household confirms its own room with us directly. We check passports and visas where they apply and book the transfers.
Two parts of the trip that are easy to plan too late.
At a bar or bat mitzvah, a quinceañera or a debut, the young person gets a day with friends and a rehearsal in the real space, at the hour it happens.
Grandparents often want to give the trip, or part of it. We plan it with them in confidence, so the gift is ready when the family is told.
Stories from our magazine of families who kept their culture at the centre.
Brooke and Jerett took their Jewish wedding traditions to an Italian lake.
Chelsea and Jeremy's two families, and two cultures, at Black Berry Ridge.
A pink, modern christening, styled for the children and the adults alike.
How choreographers turn the family dance night before an Indian wedding into a show.
Tools for a celebration where three generations and several countries need to reply.
Add each family, see who is travelling and who is not.
Collect replies and the food standard each guest keeps before the caterer is booked.
Plan the tables so the elders sit where they can see.
Browse the venues and the people who will capture the day.
Villas and hotels with space for the ceremony and the meal after.
Someone to capture the ceremony and the family around it.
The next occasions that bring every household back, planned by the same team.
Three generations under one roof for a week.
A grandparent's 80th, with the grandchildren flying in.
Two families meeting properly, somewhere worth flying to.
1. Your advisor writes or calls, the way you asked: the first reply asks about your tradition, the date your community has set, how many are coming and from where. 2. A first call: your requirements first, then the size of the celebration. 3. Two or three options in writing: villas, hotels or journeys, each with what the venue allows for the ceremony, the food and the timings, the rooms and what is not included. 4. We hold the date: once you choose, we secure the venue and confirm the rooms for each household. 5. The day itself: the space is set the way your officiant asked, the meal is ready when the ceremony ends, and your advisor is a message away all weekend.
Tell us the tradition, the date your officiant or community has set, and who is coming from where.
