Weddings · Elopements · Proposals — Mexico

Say yes in Mexico.

An independent, English-language guide to the planners, photographers, venues and makers who do it well. Real ratings, where they are based and when we last checked, side by side.

In the guide

731

Vendors listed

9

Destinations

12

Vendor types

Nine destinations

Where will it be?

01

Los Cabos

Desert meets the Pacific.

154 vendors →

09

Valle de Guadalupe

Vineyards, dust roads, Pacific breeze.

94 vendors →

05

Puerto Vallarta

Jungle hills above the bay.

86 vendors →

06

Riviera Nayarit

Quieter coves north of Vallarta.

29 vendors →

04

Cancún

Easy flights, big resorts.

89 vendors →

03

Playa del Carmen

Caribbean, walkable, social.

91 vendors →

02

Tulum

Cenotes, ruins, barefoot luxury.

69 vendors →

07

San Miguel de Allende

Cobblestones, cathedral, candlelight.

48 vendors →

08

Oaxaca

Mezcal, markets, colonial courtyards.

71 vendors →

Why this guide

Planning a wedding from another country is an act of trust. So we put the facts first: who they are, where they work, how couples rate them, and when we last checked.

Three ways to say yes

I.

The wedding.

Resort, hacienda or beach club. Most couples need a planner first, then the venue, photographer and florist. Ask every resort about outside-vendor fees before you sign.

Wedding vendors →

II.

Just the two of you.

A cenote at dawn or a rooftop in San Miguel. An elopement usually needs three people: a photographer, an officiant and someone who knows the permits.

Eloping in Mexico →

III.

The question.

A private dinner on the sand, a hidden photographer, a mariachi at the right moment. Proposal planners handle the logistics so you only handle the ring.

Proposing in Mexico →

Planning guides

Short reads before you book

All guides

For vendors

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Claim your free profile to add your prices, languages and a description in your own words. Claimed vendors show couples a mark they can trust.

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