When should you start planning your New Year’s Eve proposal? The answer: NOW.
New Year’s Eve is one of the most special, magical, nights of the year. Everyone is celebrating, spirits are high, and the midnight kiss is sure to be romantic. It brings up the feeling of new beginnings, a fresh start, and for that reason, many people like to propose on New Year’s Eve. What does this mean for you? You better get into planning mode!
Why should you start planning now, months in advance?
Venues Are Always Booked
If you think you’re going to be able to book a stellar venue a week before New Year’s Eve, you’re mistaken. The most popular venues are booked months, if not years in advance. If there’s a particular location that you want to propose at, make sure you book that venue now. Don’t delay.
Travel Costs Increase
Did you know that the closer you get to a large holiday when lots of people want to travel, the more expensive it is? It’s the sad reality; travel costs increase exponentially the longer you wait. If you plan on flying, taking a train, or renting a car, plan ahead and save yourself a lot of money.
Vendors Are Busy
New Year’s Eve is one of the busiest nights of the year for caterers, bakers, florist shops, and more. With all of the parties that happen, not to mention all of the marriage proposals that are sure to occur on that night, vendors will be booked solid, well in advance. If you want to make sure that your proposal is taken care of by quality vendors, you need to start planning your proposal now.
Not sure where to start? Contact the marriage proposal planners at The Heart Bandits. Regardless of where or how you want to propose, the proposal experts at The Heart Bandits have you covered. Leave the details and the bookings to professionals so all you have to worry about is picking out the perfect ring, and be assured that everything will happen smoothly.
Once you have the perfect ring in hand, its time to pick out the ring box. Our fave? The slim profile engagement ring boxes at www.ringstash.com. Ditch the clunky, oversized, cheap boxes that come with the ring in favor of one that is stylish and easily concealed.
Christina Clawson