The beautiful country of Aruba sits 15 miles off the coast of Venezuela as one of the best honeymoon spots in the world. But have you ever thought about having your cake and eating it too? I am speaking figuratively, not literally; however, when it comes to weddings, there is a lot of cake involved. I’m talking about getting married on this beautiful island. With its beautiful weather and vibrant lifestyle, Aruba is a great place to consider when getting married on an island resort.

Aruba-style wedding, and here’s some information on how things work and what applies:

First of all, Aruba has exceptional hotels to accommodate multiple guests who want to come see you get married. This is important because you’ll need to keep in mind that different people have different budgets, and with Aruba, the fluctuation in giving people a choice of hotels is big.

Some hotels in Aruba include:

-Hyatt Regency Aruba

-Bucuti

-Divi Aruba

The great thing about Aruba is the ability to capture a very contemporary feel, with all the great hotels, casinos, restaurants while still maintaining classic elements like museums and historical monuments.

The only museum to visit when in Aruba is the Aruba Historical Museum, the Bushiribana and Balashi gold grain ruins, and the Indian petroglyphs will deceive those with an attraction to the ancient.

Now that you’ve brought your guests to Aruba for your wedding with Babylon Productions’ wedding venue, located in Toronto, Ontario, Canada, you should be able to give them something else to do besides your wedding. That is to say, come on, your wedding will last a few hours, no more than a day, so there are a few days left, what else is there to do besides sunbathing, swimming and eating; SHOPPING!

Aruba has local malls with great gifts and products, such as native handicrafts, made from across the South American continent, as well as international reservations in Oranjestad and at the Alhambra Shopping, Midtown Mall, and Docks Marketplace.

Aruba also boasts excellent cuisine with over 100 restaurants on the island, serving a variety of French, Japanese, Mediterranean and native island dishes. Sweethearts with nice teeth can finish a meal with kesio (Aruban flan) or take home a few pieces of cocada, a toffee made from coconuts. This place has a great backdrop to escape the usual grind and get married in Aruba. It has a lot to offer to all parties involved in dealing with in-flight guests and accommodation. So Aruba should be at the top of your list, if you are planning an exotic wedding celebration.