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Travel Theme Wedding Favors

Celebrate your new voyage with these travel theme and destination wedding favors. Sail into the sunset with one of our many sailboat theme favors, or invoke the sand, surf, and ocean breeze with our beach bag mini-tote favors , filled with your favorite candy .

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29 Destination Wedding Favors Inspired by Travel

These unique and thematic gift ideas will help guests remember your celebration's location.

Emily is a former editorial assistant for MarthaStewart.com.

Destination weddings are like mini vacations for traveling guests—and don't the best vacations involve souvenirs? When it comes to faraway celebrations, guests probably have to put in extra work to attend. In turn, they deserve a reward for their troubles. Thematic, standout thank-you gifts are a great way to show your gratitude. If you're in the market for ideas, we've got the gallery for you. Whether you're marrying out-of-state, out-of-country, or out-of-continent, these destination wedding favor ideas are here to inspire.

For truly memorable favors, choose items that are related to your wedding's location, whether they were made there , represent the destination's culture or scenery, or help celebrants enjoy the locale while in town. That might mean handcrafted Mexican blankets, potted cacti for a desert wedding, or sunglasses for a beachside event —all of which are on the slides ahead. Alternatively, you can opt for goods that are related to travel more broadly. These blue luggage tags are the perfect example. The bride and groom packaged them in muslin bags tied with Froufrou Chic ribbon for their Bali event by the sea.

For more unique and useful ideas, click through the rest of our slideshow. We're here to show you exactly how to nod to your location with your goodbye ( or welcome! ) gifts. Whether you're city-hopping stateside to tie the knot or bringing your nuptials abroad, you can't go wrong with destination-themed wedding favors like these. They're bound to be the best vacation memorabilia your attendees have ever taken home.

Cactus Wedding Favors

Throwing an event in the middle of the desert? Hand out adorable potted cacti, like these Dish Wish ones.

Blanket Wedding Favors

For their Mexico wedding, these grooms gave guests local blankets, which they tied with custom Ashwood Avenue tassels.

Lemon Wedding Favors

When marrying in Capri, lemon details are basically a must. This couple chose to celebrate their destination's fruit with lemon-inspired soap favors. They gave them as welcome gifts alongside a welcome note designed by Ema Giangreco Weddings .

Water Bottle Wedding Favors

These Colorado wedding guests received Poste and Co. welcome booklets, plus water bottles customized with mountain illustrations.

Maraca Wedding Favors

Consider offering maracas at a Latin America celebration—they make for excellent exit noisemakers. These ones came from Amol's .

Wine Wedding Favors

This couple sent celebrants home from their vineyard wedding with mini bottles of Freixenet wine.

Newspaper Wedding Favors

Give guests something to keep them occupied on their plane ride home. For this California wedding, that meant burlap sacks holding newspapers. "Oh bye" luggage tags (in honor of the destination, Ojai), finished off each present.

Pool-Themed Wedding Favors

Help attendees enjoy their poolside stay with thematic wedding favors. This couple handed out Custom Ink totes filled with Custom Ink koozies, Discount Mugs sunglasses, and Urban Outfitters drink floats. Many of the items were adorned with their Alison R. Banks Designs monogram.

Regional Wedding Favors

At this wedding in France, guests received olive oil and vinegar produced by the venue, Château d'Estoublon . They also went home with sachets of French lavender.

Mug Wedding Favors

This Germany celebration's wedding favors were customized German beer mugs.

Compass Wedding Favors

Nothing says "nautical seaside wedding" like compass favors. These ones doubled as escort cards and featured Atelier Invitations calligraphy.

Cookie Wedding Favors

Eleanor's Custom Cookies baked these Nantucket-inspired treats. The sweets were given alongside custom Cheree Berry Paper paddleball sets and decks of cards.

Chocolate Wedding Favors

Guests invited to this New Zealand event got two festive favors: soap and a chocolate bar. The former was made from Mānuka honey and placed in muslin bags stamped with a Māori greeting. The latter were locally crafted and engraved with a map of the country. The packaging was designed by Peanut Press Creative .

Thematic Wedding Favors

These France-themed totes held Staub cocettes , Ladurée macarons, and a Penguin book of French phrases. They were designed using the couple's Kara Anne Paper logo.

Napkin Wedding Favors

These personalized napkins weren't just part of this Africa wedding's place settings—guests took them home as favors. They were locally hand-embroidered with each person's name, plus an image of a lion.

Beach Bag Wedding Favors

At this multi-day beach wedding in the Maldives, guests were welcomed with essentials—sunscreen, flip-flops, and snacks—for their stay. The favors came in nautical totes, which served as reusable takeaways from the memorable trip.

Bottle Opener Wedding Favors

Guests at this Mexico destination wedding were gifted with airplane-shaped bottle openers that symbolized new adventures ( and their wedding-related travels).

Picnic Basket Wedding Favors

This French wine crate (from a wedding in the French countryside) was filled with a number of location-based picnic goodies. Alongside the edible treats (including wine, cheese, baguettes, jam, pears, and disposable wooden plates and utensils) sat an illustration of the venue—a piece of artwork created by the mother of the bride .

Traditional Wedding Favors

Each guest at this Hawaiian wedding received a traditional pu'olo , known in English as a bundle. Inside the Ti leaves were baskets of local treats.

Postcard Wedding Favors

These postcards were made from stills of classic movies set in Italy, and were given to attendees at an Italian destination wedding.

Bike Bell Wedding Favors

As a nod to the Nantucket location's biking culture, guests at this wedding received customized bike bells, which they were encouraged to ring as the newlyweds departed the church.

Tequila Wedding Favors

At this destination wedding in Mexico, colorfully-wrapped bottles of Mexican tequila were left on the reception tables for guests.

Locally-Made Wedding Favors

For their Rocky Mountain destination wedding, this couple gifted attendees with locally-made Cloud Nine (now Aspen Brownie Works ) brownies.

Sweatshirt Wedding Favors

This summer camp-inspired wedding took place in Lake Tahoe, and each guest received a sweatshirt with a graphic of the venue scenery.

Tote Wedding Favors

Guests convened for this wedding in the Catskills, and they all received on-theme Maptote bags. The tote design featured a mountain map, while trail mix gave a nod to hiking. There were other treats inside too, including water, gummies, and hangover aids.

Wedding Favor Sunglasses

These fun custom sunglasses were given to attendees at a Hawaiian wedding, alongside Hawaiian phrase booklets and edible gifts sourced from the islands.

Poster Wedding Favors

A bridesmaid who works at Hatch Show Print created these custom poster favors for her friend's seaside wedding in Croatia.

Cocktail Kit Wedding Favors

Muslin pouches containing ingredients for a "Canarian" Manhattan went home with guests at this Canary Islands destination wedding. Instead of bourbon, the kit contained local Arehucas rum.

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Christmas gift guide to Moscow surroundings

Visitors from America and Western Europe might be surprised to discover that Russia celebrates Christmas on January 7th. That’s because the Russian Orthodox Church follows the Julian calendar. After the end of the Soviet Union, some Russians have begun celebrating Christmas on December 25 in accordance with the Gregorian calendar. But many Russians still observe the tradition of fasting on January 6th, breaking the fast with a large feast on Christmas Eve after the first star has appeared in the sky.

During the Soviet era, Christmas and religious traditions were banned in Russia. Santa Claus was replaced by Ded Moroz, or, Grandfather Frost, an old man with a long white beard who would bring gifts to children on New Year’s instead of Christmas. According to Russian tradition, Ded Moroz is accompanied by his granddaughter, Snegurochka, the Snowmaiden, who helps him on his journey to give presents to children.

Although the tradition of having a Christmas tree, known as a yolka in Russian, was also banned during Soviet times, Russians got around this by having New Year’s trees from which they hung homemade decorations. Today, the restrictions of the Soviet Union have faded into history, and during the Christmas season visitors to Russia can even purchase Christmas ornaments in the shape of matryoshka dolls, or religious icons that depict nativity scenes.

Heading counterclockwise around the Golden Ring this holiday season, northeast of Moscow, your first stop will most likely be the city of Vladimir, home to some of Russia’s most striking churches and cathedrals. The Vladimir region is known for its fine crystal. Stop by the Crystal, Lacquer Miniatures, and Embroidery Museum ( 2 Bolshaya Moskovskaya ) for an overview of traditional crafts before visiting the gift shop in the museum to browse the crystal selection. Vladimir Chic ( 2 Dvoryanskaya ) also sells local glass and crystal work.

Typical souvenirs are also for sale in Vladimir’s old town, especially by the Golden Gate, a triumphal arch and defensive tower that is one of the last-remaining parts of the wall that once surrounded ancient Vladimir and a sure stop on any tour of the Golden Ring.

Just 63 kilometers from Vladimir lays the nearby city of Gus-Khrustalny , the ‘Crystal Goose,’ also home to a rich glass and crystal making tradition. You can visit the glassmaking factory in Gus-Khrustalny and buy gifts ranging from plates and vases to decanters, or visit the outlet store back in Moscow ( 4 Ilyinka ) just east of the Kremlin.

North of Vladimir, you’ll arrive in Suzdal, one of the Golden Ring route’s more tranquil towns. Suzdal boasts a number of small bazaars and stands outside the main tourist sites where visitors can purchase local honey mead, called medovukha, along with traditional crafts, like a pair valenki, or Russian woolen boots, which make an ideal Christmas gift for friends and family back home. The shopping stands outside Suzdal’s Museum of Wooden Architecture and Peasant Life ( Ul. Pushkarskaya ) are also highly recommended. Market Square ( Torgovaya Pl ) houses a number of shops where visitors can search for arts and crafts.

Following the Golden Ring north of Suzdal, many tours will stop in the city of Kostroma, a former trading outpost on the immense Volga River. One of the city’s highlights is the Museum of Linen and Birchbark ( 38 Tereshkova ), where visitors can view exhibits on traditional Russian crafts woven from flax and bark. A gift shop in the basement sells tablecloths, napkins, baskets, linen dolls, and traditional clothing typical of the region.

South from Kostroma, stop in the city of Rostov-Veliky for enamel jewelry, a craft which allows artists to produce small paintings on metal that are then fired to produce a thin glaze over the image. Rostov became famous for its tradition of enamel work. Today, visitors can purchase rings, earrings, bracelets, brooches, and jewelry boxes in the gift shop of the Rostov Enamel factory ( 3 Borisoglebskoye Highway ).

While you’re in Rostov, visit the House of Crafts ( 16 Vtoraya Tolstovskaya Naberezhnaya ) for local pottery and the Souvenirs shop ( 5 Ul. Kamennyi Most ) for ushanka hats—Russian fur caps with earflaps—paintings, and samovars for tea lovers.

The last two stops on a tour of the Golden Ring are the cities of Pereslavl-Zalesskiy and Sergiev Posad. Pereslavl is most famous for its embroidery work, available at the Art Salon ( 12 Ul. Sovetskaya ) along with souvenirs made of wood and stone. Nearby Sergiev Posad is considered the place where Russia’s matryoshka dolls were first invented, and was the chief production center of the dolls before Soviet times. Visit the city’s Toy Museum ( 123 Pr. Krasny Armii ) to get a better sense of the birthplace of one of Russia’s most recognizable toys, then head over to the market alongside the Trinity Monastery of St. Sergius—one of the city’s most important sites—to load up on matryoshka dolls, painted eggs, and icons before going home.

If you’ll be in the Golden Ring during New Years, the city of Vladimir hosts an impressive Christmas fair, with an iceskating rink and performances by local artists, in the main square ( Sobornaya Pl ). In most other Golden Ring cities you’ll find similar events in the center square as Christmas nears.

Most shops and markets in the Golden Ring are open year round. If you’re coming to Russia for a short period of time, whether in winter or summer, consider a trip to this stunning part of the country, and bring an extra bag if you plan to go shopping for Christmas gifts.

All rights reserved by Rossiyskaya Gazeta.

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Was It Racist to Take Family Photos at a Wedding Without Me and My Wife?

A reader’s wife sees bigotry in their exclusion from group photos at a nephew’s wedding, but her husband is reluctant to write off his relatives for good.

By Philip Galanes

My wife and I attended my nephew’s wedding 18 months ago. He and his wife are now expecting a baby, and I was looking forward to meeting my newest relative. The problem: At their wedding, group pictures of our extended family were taken before my wife and I realized it. When we asked the photographer why we had been overlooked, he only reiterated that pictures had already been taken. My wife, a woman of color, believes that racism may be the reason for our exclusion. She wants nothing to do with my nephew or his family again. I understand her feelings, but I’d like to restart these relationships. My wife doesn’t want me to broach the subject. Thoughts?

In the absence of meaningful context here, I would probably defer to your wife’s assessment. (In all likelihood, she has more experience with racist episodes than you do.) At the same time, I am thoroughly unpersuaded by your investigation. It sounds as if you spoke to the wrong person: a wedding photographer who had little incentive to assemble your entire family for group photographs.

In my experience, the photographer (or a member of the wedding party) makes an announcement about family photographs after the ceremony. Could you have missed it? Or does your wife’s experience with your family make it seem likely that they would engineer her exclusion because of race? You provide no back story, but your wife may be better equipped to answer these questions.

What seems unjust to me, though, is your willingness to rely on a single conversation with a busy service provider to determine the future of family relationships. I wish you had spoken to your nephew 17 months ago! Since you didn’t, the best you can do now is ask your wife to suspend judgment if this was a novel experience with your family. If it wasn’t, I respect her decision. And then the question becomes: Do you want an independent relationship with these relatives?

When Parental Largess Turns Dinner Into a Smorgasbord

My wife and I treat our children and their spouses when we go out to dinner. We are well off compared with other family members. But one of our children’s spouses always orders the most expensive item on the menu — and sometimes two items, just to try different things. (They don’t do that when they are paying for themselves!) Should we ignore this, or is there a nice way to speak up? The last thing we want is to be petty when it’s not a financial issue.

Twice you say you can afford what your children and their spouses order. But to feel good about treating them — which you leave unsaid — you want them to behave within certain boundaries: They should order modestly, and without too many extras. Seems totally reasonable to me.

The problem: You haven’t communicated these boundaries to them, possibly because you think they’re obvious. Well, apparently they aren’t! So, choose your own adventure: If you like indulging your children, do it. You can afford to, right? But if these meals aggravate you, lay out some ground rules: “One meal to a customer, please. And let’s order conservatively, OK?”

All This Story’s Missing Is a Cosmo

I met an attractive guy at a friend’s party. He is interested in getting into my line of work, so I gave him my card. He called the next day, and we agreed to meet for drinks. Before we met, I asked my friend if he was single: He is not. At drinks, I answered his work questions, then he asked if he could speak to me in confidence. I said he could. He told me that his wife had asked him to consider an open relationship. He didn’t flat-out ask me to hook up, but it was clear that his interest in meeting wasn’t strictly professional. I am not interested in an open relationship. Would it be wrong to tell our mutual friend how this panned out?

So, you want to know if it’s OK to dine out on a “Sex and the City”-type misadventure after promising a man (who didn’t proposition you) that he could speak in confidence. I am not being a goody-two-shoes when I tell you that keeping my word generally makes me feel better about myself than the fleeting thrill I get from gossiping. This episode has nothing to do with your mutual friend: Keep her out of it.

Not Every Wedding Needs a Dress

My gay son and his partner are getting married. They plan to wear themed outfits. I support their union and their choices. They identify as male and wear traditional male garb. But secretly, I’ve dreamed that one of them, preferably my son, would wear the traditional white wedding gown that I wore. Its elegance contrasts sharply with their planned outfits. Should I share my desire?

You may be trolling me here, but your question would strike me as homophobic even if you weren’t: Why mention your son’s sexuality at all? Do you think it makes him more likely to wear a dress than a straight son? I would let all your children dress in peace for their weddings. Donate your gown to a clothing charity if you want it to be worn again.

For help with your awkward situation, send a question to [email protected], Philip Galanes on Facebook or @SocialQPhilip on X.

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Something Thrifted: Focused on recycled clothing , some brides are finding their wedding attire on vintage sites and at resale stores.

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Electrostal History and Art Museum

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