Written/Compiled and Reported by the MOOK Scenic Spots Travel Life Network Editorial Department

Guam has been influenced by Spain for over 300 years, with 75% of its population practicing Catholicism, so churches can be seen everywhere on the island. However, the role of churches is no longer just as sacred places for worshippers to pray. They have become favorite venues for many couples to hold their weddings because of their solemnity and dignity, the absence of cumbersome rituals and taboos, and most importantly, the convenience of going on a honeymoon right after the wedding. Why not?

The Crystal Chapel, located on the northern cape of Tumon Bay, was built in 2004 and is one of the newer churches on Guam. Standing on a seaside terrace, it offers a panoramic view of Tumon Bay and is the most dreamy church on the island with the highest atrium, the longest aisle, and the largest capacity. Walking along the straight, extended aisle bathed in brilliant sunlight, with the blue sky and sea stretching 270 degrees before your eyes, couples exchange their vows of love and then share this happy moment with their guests.

The development of wedding churches in Guam has reached a considerable scale. In addition to the Crystal Chapel at Nikko Hotel, almost every large five-star hotel on the island has at least one affiliated chapel. It is worth mentioning that these churches were all designed by renowned architects, ranging from luxurious and minimalist to dreamy styles, allowing couples to choose the one that suits their preferred style.

A typical church wedding lasts 1.5 hours. The couple arrives at the church in a stretch limousine, exchanges rings under the witness of a priest, lights romantic candles, signs the marriage certificate, and finally concludes this warm ceremony to the blessing music of the organ and the presence of guests.

【Info】

 

 

Plan your dreamy Guam wedding and explore must-visit romantic spots