Tag Archives catholic ceremony

A fantastic Luxury and Romantic Wedding in Rome

There is nothing more romantic than Rome!
I’m pleased to tell you Paolo and Michelle’s wedding story! They both come from Philippines and they chose Rome for their incredibly romantic wedding.
I was pleased and happy to be part of such a wonderful event and I’m happy to share all fantastic details they chose with our readers!

An enchanting wedding in the beating heart of Rome

Gera and Sean got married on a sunny and warm day of the end of August 2014. It was surely one of the most fun and charming wedding I’ve planned in Rome over 2014 and I’m pleased to tell you about the full story here.


Gera is a wonderful friendly Italo-English girl living in USA and her fiancé Sean is an handsome American firefighter.
They decided to tie the knot in Italy because of Gera’s Italian heritage and they came from all over the world with their 200 guests to celebrate!

A romantic wedding in Tivoli – just outside magnificent Rome

Rome is Rome!

Nothing better than… Rome could describe such a wonderful city!
However its surroundings are amazing too. Maybe they are less known but surely interesting and appealing almost as Rome is.
Today we would like to tell you about little village of Tivoli.
Tivoli could be ideal for intimate weddings but even for bigger events. Being so close to Rome you could plan your ceremony in this lovely corner of “romanity” and then move to bigger Villas overlooking Rome skyline or smaller restaurant in Castelli Romani countryside.

Roman countryside, a perfect setting for Elena and Danilo’s wedding

Castel Sant’Elia is a romantic medieval village just few kilometers from Rome. Famous ancient Roman Road Cassia and Flaminia, encircle this old land, through Suppentonia valley.

Surrounded by a domineering nature, dotted with rocks and bumps, this place keeps mysteries and many historical memories blended together, like almost all location around Rome. This is the real appeal of this wonderful region!
Back in Etruscan times, before ancient Romans, the valley was characterized by “Pagus”. They were small villages made up with houses dug into the rock and connected by small walkways.
Centuries later, during middle age, Pagus spread throughout the territory but today they are all are still visible in walls and watch towers.