Why the "Multi-moon" Is the next Biggest Honeymoon Trend and How to Plan Yours, According to a Travel Expert
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Why the "Multi-moon" Is the next Biggest Honeymoon Trend and How to Plan Yours, According to a Travel Expert
"Why settle for one honeymoon when you can have two-or more? Recently, savvy newlyweds have been rethinking tradition and embracing the "multi-moon." As someone who plans honeymoons for a living, I've found that instead of rushing off to a long-haul trip on the tails of a wedding, many of today's couples are opting for a brief but luxe escape, followed by their dream honeymoon a few months later."
"If you're thinking about planning a multi-moon, consider the timing of your wedding. For summer weddings, the wait is worth it for better weather in key destinations. Dreaming of Bali's lush green landscapes? Push the trip to December and you'll catch Ubud at its most vibrant time, just as North America slips into winter. On the flip side, couples tying the knot in fall or winter might want to honeymoon when it's warmer."
"After saying your "I do's," start married life with a short escape, or " mini-moon." These trips are typically two to five days, and take place close to home to minimize travel time and maximize ease. The focus? Unwinding. A few good options include a beach destination in the Caribbean that includes pool villas, spa treatments, and slow mornings, or even a weekend getaway that does not require a flight. Later, go all in with the main event: A honeymoon that's immersive and"
Many couples are choosing a multi-moon approach: a short, local mini-moon soon after the wedding followed by a delayed, immersive dream honeymoon. The mini-moon usually lasts two to five days, keeps travel minimal, and prioritizes unwinding with options like nearby beach stays, pool villas, spa treatments, or no-fly weekend getaways. Delaying the main honeymoon spreads cost, reduces emotional and logistical stress, and allows timing the trip for optimal destination weather. Consider wedding season when planning: some locations are best months after a summer wedding, while fall or winter weddings may benefit from warmer-season honeymoons.
Read at Travel + Leisure
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