subject: Wedding Halls: The Importance Of Choosing The Right Date [print this page] Choosing among the various wedding halls in your area may seem like a daunting task, but don't put the cart before the horse. Unless you have your heart set on a venue that, without which, you would prefer to just go to the courthouse, you need to pick your date before you start looking for a venue. Let's face it, even if you've already found the place of your dreams, you can't put down a reservation until you know when you want to use it. There's nothing wrong with being a bit flexible, but you should have a pretty good idea of when you want your marriage to take place. Here are some considerations that should go into choosing the right date.
Seasons
Seasons come into play when choosing a date for the marriage ceremony more than just about anything else. Even if you are looking at wedding halls that are entirely indoor, it's still important to think about seasonal considerations. You will probably want to take some outdoor photographs, for one practical factor. But this goes beyond tangible concerns. You can tie the feel of the season to the spirit of your ceremony. Summer is warm and casual. Spring is fresh and optimistic. If your ceremony is to take place outdoors, of course, you might simply want to look for the months that have the least rain.
Day of the Week
Just as important as picking a season is picking an actual day of the week. You will find it much easier to have your choice of wedding halls if you choose a Wednesday, but not everyone is going to want to get married in the middle of the week. Prices are higher and dates are scarcer around the weekend. Then again, that's when people have off from work and can actually attend without creating a big hassle. Friday and Saturday are the most popular days, allowing people to have a good time without worrying about having to get up early and go to work the next morning.
Holidays
There are benefits and drawbacks to choosing a holiday as your date. The biggest drawback is that you're going to have to book your venue far in advance. If you had the idea of getting married on the first day of Spring or on Independence Day, you can rest assured that someone else had the same plan. Another drawback is that people may not want to spend their holiday at your wedding. Certainly, you need to avoid Christmas and Thanksgiving. On the plus side, there is some powerful symbolism that goes with the holidays and that can add something special to your theme.
by: Anders Abadie
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