-
FedEx Cup: Five Players Who Crumbled at St. Jude Championship - 37 mins ago
-
What the Nvidia Chip Payoff Deal Says About Trump’s Trade War - 46 mins ago
-
Pakistan Makes Nuclear Threat to India From US Soil - about 1 hour ago
-
The Harvard-Trained Lawyer Behind Trump’s Fight Against Top Universities - about 1 hour ago
-
To tackle homelessness, Los Angeles moves to centralize its response - 2 hours ago
-
Max Verstappen Uncovers Crucial McLaren Secret Behind its F1 Domination - 2 hours ago
-
Miguel Uribe, Colombian Senator Shot at Campaign Event, Dies at 39 - 2 hours ago
-
From rescued to rescuer: Sydney helps Eaton fire evacuees heal - 2 hours ago
-
Huskies Left Behind After Owners Moved Out Now Seek a Forever Home - 2 hours ago
-
UCLA and Newsom go to battle with Trump over grant freezes, $1-billion fine - 3 hours ago
Map Shows the Best and Worst Places to Get Married in the US
A new study has revealed the best and the worst places to get married in the United States, based on multiple factors such as cost and the availability of wedding services.
The study by WalletHub revealed that American couples spend an average of $35,000 on their wedding day. However, people in some places spend a lot more than others.
WalletHub compared more than 180 U.S. cities to find out which ones are the most friendly to people’s pockets and which are the most convenient for wedding day plans.

WalletHub
The 26 key indicators of wedding-friendliness include price and the availability of venues and hotels. Based on these factors, Orlando in Florida came out as the best place in the country to get married.
The results of the study reveal that Orlando has a high availability of essential wedding services such as videographers, DJs and flower shops. Additionally, the city has the second-highest number of hotels per capita in the country and “its three-star hotels can be surprisingly cheap for a big city.”
In fact, within the top 10 cities listed in the study, four of them are in Florida.
The top 10 cities to get married in the U.S., according to WalletHub, are:
- Orlando, Florida
- Las Vegas, Nevada
- Miami, Florida
- Atlanta, Georgia
- Tampa, Florida
- Austin, Texas
- San Fransisco, California
- Houston, Texas
- New Orleans, Louisiana
- Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Meanwhile, the 10 worst cities in the U.S. to get married, based on the metrics used in the study, are:
- Peal City, Hawaii
- Bridgeport, Connecticut
- Warwick, Rhode Island
- South Burlington, Vermont
- Lewiston, Maine
- Oxnard, California
- Fremont, California
- Nashua, New Hampshire
- New Haven, Connecticut
- Chula Vista, California
WalletHub compared 182 cities — including the 150 most populated U.S. cities, plus at least two of the most populated cities in each state. They looked at factors under cost, including average wedding cost, the average price of a three hotel star room, average restaurant cost, and the prevalence of affordable wedding logistics.
Meanwhile, facilities and services considered in the study include wedding chapels and churches per capita, venues and event space availability, makeup artists and hair salons, bridal shops and limousine rentals.
The study also looked at the number of attractions in each city for wedding guests to enjoy, as well as their popularity as travel destinations and weather.
The data used to create the ranking were collected as of January 7, 2025, from the U.S. Census Bureau, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, The Wedding Report, Kayak.com, Numbeo, TripAdvisor, Travbuddy.com, Yelp and WalletHub research.
WalletHub analyst Chip Lupo commented: “When weddings can cost tens of thousands of dollars and prices have only become even more outrageously inflated in recent years, it pays to hold your wedding in a city that’s affordable, both for those paying for the wedding and for guests who will need to make accommodations. Certain cities also make wedding planning easier with an abundance of options for wedding essentials, from florists to videographers to venues.”
Has a dream vacation turned into a nightmare? Whether it’s a missed flight or lost luggage, we want to hear about your travel disasters. Let us know via life@newsweek.com, and your story could be featured on Newsweek.
Source link