Gina & Kyle got married in Southern Maine on the rocky coastline of Cumberland County. They had reached out to us in late September with their eyes set on November for their Maine elopement. As we got to know them, Gina shared about adventures in Jackson Hole WY, life in a van, and their love […]
So you have decided to elope and go hiking! Maybe you are an old pro or maybe you are brand new to spending time on the trail. Either way, we want you to have the best experience possible when hiking on your elopement day. Here at Rendezvous, we believe that there is no such thing […]
Overcrowding in National Parks has been slowly increasing in recent years. Numbers peaked since the spread of covid in March 2020. Since then many Americans have decided to stay in the states for their vacations and explore the national parks. There is something so sweet about being surrounded by massive mountains, trees, and roaring waters […]
Okay, first off we would like to point out that this is a LOADED question and there is no wrong answer. We have done elopements that have been planned anywhere from 14 months, 2 weeks, and even 2 days in advance. To help alleviate some stress, we are going to discuss a few factors that might […]
The air was cool and the breeze was gentle on the island. Some would say it was the perfect day for a hike, others would say it was the perfect day for a wedding. Chloe and Tom decided it was the perfect day to combine both in an adventure elopement at Otter Cliffs. Chloe and […]
On a warm July afternoon, a boy and a girl decided to rendezvous by the sea. It was the perfect summer day to be by the water. The Blue Hill Peninsula sits in the heart of the Maine’s coast, surrounded by islands and busy lobster boats. From the ceremony location there were beautiful views of […]
Hiking is one of our favorite ways to enjoy the outdoors! There is nothing better than a good hike to a great view, a cool waterfall, or a hidden alpine lake! According to the National Parks Service (NPS), “Proper hiking etiquette helps instill respect for other trail users, and it promotes stewardship of the land.” […]