Launchorasince 2014
← Stories

The Best Tips for Hosting a Bar

Wherever you are in your wedding planning journey, I wish someone had expressed the absolute necessity to host some form of open bar at your wedding. If not, repeat after me, "I have to provide my guests with a free drink." Tell me. And say it often. Because when it comes down to it, according to - I do not know, every survey ever conducted-- wedding this is what your guests really look forward to (in addition to see you get married). Checkout 호빠나라.

We've said it before and we'll say it again. You can fly in your wedding gown from Paris or order flowers that bloom only once every 10 years, but if your guests have to pay for their drinks all night, every other detail of your wedding will be ignored. This is not to say that you need to host an open bar all night. First of all, if you do not want alcohol served at your wedding, do not let advice, expert or peer pressure to convince you otherwise. This is your wedding and whatever your reasons for wanting to dry the wedding, which is really okay. And on the other hand, if you are not able to offer top-shelf drinks to your guests throughout the night, do not let yourself be pressured into thinking this is a social obligation. This is not. What I am saying is that if you ARE going to serve alcohol at your wedding, there should be a choice for the guest hosts.

First, you and your groom and / or parents must decide on a budget bar. It really will help you work with a planner or caterer to make your choice for 호빠나라.

Beer + Wine

This is probably the easiest way to offer drinks to your guests while managing the tab bar. Offers a selection of beers on tap and both white and red wines are cost effective and give you a choice. Plus, it's (somewhat) to help resolve the problem of people taking pictures and drinking too much liquor.