Why get married in Lindos, Greece?

Posted by bev86948 on January 27, 2010 · Leave a Comment

Lindos is one of the ancient cities of Rhodes, Greece.

Above the sugar-cubed buildings, comprising the village of Lindos, rises the Acropolis, a magnificent structure dominating the landscape. Almost all the cobbled streets that wind their way through the narrow streets of Lindos converge at the entrance to this great monument. As thousands of holiday makers visit Lindos every year the village, in summer months, is a cosmopolitan pulsating centre of life – cafeterias, tavernas, creperies, bars and rooftop restaurants – and the bay of Lindos, a sea of activity.

The favoured wedding venue in Lindos is that of St. Paul’s; this is also the most popular wedding ceremony venue on the island of Rhodes! The quaint white-washed chapel, of huge historical importance, lies in the bay at the foot of the cliffs that house the imposing structure of the Acropolis of Lindos and just next to the water’s edge. Just a short stroll from the centre of Lindos, and easily accessed by wedding boats to facilitate celebration cruises, St. Paul’s is a picturesque location with idyllic properties.

Particularly recommended is the ‘Luxury Lindos’ complete wedding package, as offered by Unique Weddings Lindos, £795 including;

Booking of the ceremony location of St Paul’s, Lindos
Confirmation of the time and date of the wedding

The fees related to your Greek Marriage License & Certificate

The organization and translation of the necessary documents
(a maximum of 4 standard documents)
The wedding ceremony conducted in both English & Greek
Wedding consultation on arrival in Rhodes with your personal co-ordinator, available to you 24/7
Visit to ceremony & reception venues

Your wedding certificate in duplicate, complete with Apostilles, translated into English
Wedding coordination on the wedding day:

Coordinator with the bride throughout her preparations
Coordinator at the ceremony
Coordinator at the reception venue until the cutting of the cake or first dance