tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1722928951700064194.post3187962003839988686..comments2023-03-24T04:04:40.238-07:00Comments on The Princess Bride: Doing the Destination Thingnicoliolihpfhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13458212893830870874noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1722928951700064194.post-74432877700068029282010-04-28T08:36:46.470-07:002010-04-28T08:36:46.470-07:00:( I'm sad you won't be out here sooner. B...:( I'm sad you won't be out here sooner. But yeah, I think it depends on exactly how good it looks on paper. To book a venue from off-site, you would first need to have a LOT of contact with their sales manager (email -maybe even on the phone). Also, if you think there's anything the online pictures aren't showing, send a friend or family member there and have them take a TON of pictures. The same room from multiple angles, etc. Then, google the heck out of it. Find other weddings from there, read yelp reviews, etc etc etc. It takes a lot of reserach, but it can be done. Many event planners book venues sight unseen simply because they are working with so many events and don't have the time or money to trave to each and every place. You just have to know the right questions to ask. If you consider this route, we can talk more about it.lauralove.https://www.blogger.com/profile/08088717355828919303noreply@blogger.com