Part of our Puerto Rico guide.
For a 10-day trip to Puerto Rico, pack 8 to 10 lightweight outfits, plus swimwear and one dressier option. A destination wedding in Puerto Rico typically costs between $15,000 and $30,000 for 50 guests, depending on venue and season.
Related travel guides: The Ultimate Puerto Rico Travel Guide and Hidden Gems In Puerto Rico.
How Much Clothes Is Needed For A 10-Day Trip To Puerto Rico
For 10 days, bring 8 to 10 tops, 4 to 6 bottoms (shorts, skirts, lightweight pants), and 2 to 3 swimsuits. Add one nicer outfit for evenings out and a light jacket or sweater for air-conditioned spaces or cooler evenings. Pack comfortable walking shoes, sandals, and water shoes if you plan to explore the beaches in Puerto Rico. Laundry services are widely available at hotels and Airbnbs, so you can re-wear items. A carry-on or small checked bag is sufficient. The warm, humid climate means breathable fabrics like cotton and linen are best. Include a rain jacket or small umbrella, as brief tropical showers are common year-round.
How Much Is A Destination Wedding In Puerto Rico
A destination wedding in Puerto Rico for 50 guests averages $15,000 to $30,000. This covers venue rental, catering, photography, flowers, and basic decorations. Peak season (December to April) costs 20–30% more than off-peak months. Venue options include beachfront resorts, historic haciendas, and private villas. Many all-inclusive packages start at $200–$400 per person for food and drinks. U.S. citizens do not need a passport to travel to Puerto Rico, simplifying logistics for guests. Local marriage requirements include a $150 marriage license, blood tests (about $30 each), and a 48-hour waiting period. Some couples incorporate interesting facts about the Puerto Rico flag into their ceremony decor. For a smaller wedding of 20 guests, costs can drop to $8,000–$12,000. Photographers typically charge $2,500–$5,000 for full-day coverage. Many couples also plan a welcome dinner or post-wedding brunch, adding $1,000–$3,000 to the total. Beyond the ceremony, things to do in Puerto Rico include Old San Juan walking tours, El Yunque Rainforest hikes, and bioluminescent bay kayaking. For guests extending their stay, Aguadilla Puerto Rico: the complete travel guide covers surf beaches and local dining. The island’s tropical climate means year-round warmth, but hurricane season runs June through November, so wedding insurance is recommended.
