Wedding website examples: ten done right.

Most wedding websites go wrong in the same ways: too many photos on the landing page, no clear answer to where-and-when, a schedule that reads like a corporate agenda. The best ones we see share three qualities: they answer the question "what is this wedding" in the first thirty seconds, they give guests what they need without making them hunt for it, and they have personality, a voice or a visual language specific to the couple.

Below are ten real destination wedding websites we admire, each doing one thing particularly well. Treat them as a reference, not a template. Your wedding website should look like you, not like any of these.

Every wedding website should have these six core pages. For destination weddings, add "Travel" and "Accommodations" as distinct pages.

• Home, the couple's names, the date, the location, a line that captures the wedding's tone
• Our story, how you met, a few photos, a short narrative
• Schedule, what is happening each day of the weekend
• Travel (destination only), flights, airport, transfers
• Accommodations (destination only), hotel block, alternatives
• RSVP, the response form
• Registry, link out or a short explanation
• FAQ, the page most returning guests visit

1. Sarah & James · the Tramuntana

Serif headlines, a single hero photo, the date in Roman numerals. No photo gallery on the home page, just a long horizontal panorama of the Tramuntana. Schedule written in short paragraphs, not bullet points. Feels like a letter from the couple rather than a wedding package.

2. Eva & Tomasz · Provence

Warm cream background, one line of text per page, photographs used sparingly. The "Our Story" page is a single paragraph of eighty words. Less is doing all the work.

3. Amara & Jude · Ravello

Architectural photography of the venue (not portraits) anchors the home page. Navigation sits at the bottom rather than the top. The FAQ is the most trafficked page, per Aisle analytics: sixty-plus questions, with six showing by default and the rest expanding.

4. Meena & Raj · Tulum

A muted green-and-cream palette with hand-drawn palm leaves marking each section. The schedule reads as a cocktail-menu design: "Friday: welcome with mezcal." Personality first, practicality second, and it works because every practical answer is still there.

5. Chloe & Ben · Mallorca

An illustrated map of the island replaces a text travel guide. Hotels are pinned with small icons; the ceremony site with a rose. Guests can click each pin for details. Doubles as a souvenir.

6. Nisha & Daniel · Lake Como

A wedding-weekend playlist embedded on the home page. Each day's schedule links to a subtitle song. Most guests stay on the site longer because of it.

7. Liv & Aaron · Santorini

Every piece of information a guest needs sits above the fold on a single long-scroll home page. Date, location, airport, hotel block, dress code, RSVP. The rest of the site is supporting material. Efficiency as aesthetic.

8. Sofie & Marc · Mykonos

The Travel page has specific airport transfer instructions written in three styles: for drivers, for non-drivers, and for arrivals after 22.00. Nothing is left for the guest to figure out.

9. Priya & Anil · the Algarve

The FAQ page uses anchor links within the page so guests can share a specific answer with another guest. Each question has a URL. Genius.

10. Jamie & Kim · Cabo

A countdown clock. Not to the wedding day, but to "your final RSVP deadline" and "last day to book the hotel block at the discounted rate". Urgency applied to the things that need it, not the emotional moment itself.