Indian wedding planner · South Florida
Indian weddings in South Florida, by the water.
From Fort Lauderdale’s beachfront to Hollywood and Weston, we plan Indian and multicultural destination weekends across South Florida for families flying in from across North America.
Where we plan
Across South Florida
We plan in Miami, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Weston and Palm Beach, coordinating every event of the weekend with venue teams we know well: load-in, mandap and fire requirements, the baraat route and late-night sangeet timings are settled before your first walkthrough.
Preferred partner
Venues in South Florida
South Florida
The Diplomat Beach Resort
Traditions we plan
Every faith, every family.
Hindu ceremonies
Gujarati, Punjabi, Bengali and South Indian rites, each with its own sequence, samagri and timing.
Sikh Anand Karaj
The laavan in the presence of the Guru Granth Sahib, with gurdwara protocol respected throughout.
Muslim Nikah
Nikah, mehndi and walima, planned around family, faith and the order of the day.
Christian ceremonies
Church and outdoor ceremonies, including Kerala Christian traditions such as the mylanchi.
Jewish and interfaith
Chuppah, ketubah and ceremonies that honour both families’ faiths with equal weight.
Fusion weekends
Two cultures, one timeline: Indian and Western events composed as a single, continuous weekend.
Civil ceremonies and elopements
Intimate legal or symbolic ceremonies, given the same attention as a five-day celebration.
Do you plan destination Indian weddings in South Florida?
Yes. Recent South Florida weekends include a Gujarati Hindu wedding at the W Fort Lauderdale, a South and North Indian ceremony at The Diplomat in Hollywood for a Toronto couple, and a four-day weekend for 350 guests at Bonaventure Resort in Weston.
Do you plan weddings in Miami?
Yes. We plan throughout South Florida, including Miami, Fort Lauderdale and Palm Beach.
The muhurat is set. The rest is ours to compose.
Tell us the dates, the city and the weekend you’re imagining. We’ll answer with how it could unfold, from the first haldi to the last dance.