Huatulco Weddings

Why I Love Huatulco for Destination Weddings
Some of the best beaches on Mexico’s Pacific Coast
Great beach resorts with beautiful wedding ceremony locations
Experience authentic Mexican culture in this hidden gem destination
Enjoy stunning sunsets and unique landscapes
LGBTQ+ friendly

Best Time To Travel to

Huatulco

Weather
The most popular time to visit Huatulco

Weather-wise, the best time to visit Huatulco is from November to March. Tourists can enjoy basically no rain, low humidity, and no mosquitoes!

October through February are the driest, sunniest and most pleasant months in which to visit Huatulco. The rainy season is from June through September when humidity is highest.

Affordability
Prices for Huatulco hotels and resorts
It’s easier to find a deal on airfare and accommodations for travel in June or July. This is technically the "rainy" season, but these months are still relatively dry. All-inclusive resorts lure visitors with package deals that can save them hundreds of dollars. The near-perfect weather from November to March comes with larger crowds and higher price tags.
Travel Seasons in Huatulco
The travel seasons here are high season, low season, and shoulder season. All of them have their pros and cons, so it’s up to you to decide the best time to have your wedding in Huatulco based on what kind of destination wedding you imagine.

The number of visitors to Huatulco is high from December to April. The Huatulco whale season runs from about November to April with the best time to see them being mid-December to March.

The months with the lowest number of tourists in Huatulco are May to September.

October and April are the shoulder season months in Huatulco.

Requirements to
Get Married in Huatulco

If you want to get married in Mexico, there is nothing legal or technical stopping you from doing so, but you will need to plan ahead and get a few documents together, fill in a few forms and pay a few fees.
The couple getting married will be required to present the following documentation and requisites. Some requirements differ from State to State.

Foreign documents (with the exception of your passport and travel permit) will need to be translated into Spanish, notarized by your nearest Mexican Consulate, and be ‘Apostilled’ in the country where you live by the appropriate organization/authorities. These forms are attained from the local registry office in Mexico. You will also need to acquire the written results of a blood test, written in Spanish.

Tell me your vision for your

Dream Destination Wedding

I will get back to you ASAP with details on how we can make your dream a reality.