Miami bachelorette itineraries
Two weekend plans you can copy, change or hand to a planner. The times are a guide, not a rule.
Start with three anchors
Build the weekend around three things: one day on the water, one dressed-up dinner and one big night. Everything else is a bonus.
Leave space between them. Miami heat and late nights add up fast, and the bride should still be smiling on the last day.
The 2-night weekend (Friday to Sunday)
Friday
- Afternoon: land, check in and stock the fridge with water, snacks and drinks.
- Evening: a relaxed welcome dinner close to your stay. Hand out the sash, the veil or the matching outfits.
- Late: one drink nearby or an early night. Tomorrow is the big day.
Saturday
- Morning: boat or sandbar day. Morning trips usually mean calmer water and less risk of storms.
- Afternoon: back to the stay to shower, nap and get ready. Don't skip this part.
- Evening: the big dinner, then a night out or a private show at your stay.
Sunday
- Late morning: a long brunch, or a drag brunch if you can get a table.
- Afternoon: a last swim, then the airport. Leave more time for traffic than you think you need.
The 3-night trip (Thursday to Sunday)
The extra night buys you a slow day, so the trip never feels like a marathon.
Thursday
- Arrive, settle in and keep the welcome dinner casual.
Friday
- Pool or beach day, with a daytime activity like a sip and paint.
- A low-key night out, or games and dinner at the stay.
Saturday
- Boat day in the morning, rest in the afternoon.
- The big dinner and the main night: the club, a rooftop or the night in.
Sunday
- Brunch, one last beach photo and flights home.
Pacing tips that save the weekend
- Put the boat day before the biggest night, not the morning after it.
- Plan one meal a day nobody has to dress up for.
- Keep water and electrolytes at the stay and on the boat.
- Ride together, and agree on a meeting spot before anyone goes out.
- Give the bride one great surprise rather than ten small ones.
- Keep the plan in one shared note so nobody has to ask what time you're leaving.
Quick answers
What's the best day for the boat?
Usually the full day in the middle of the trip, in the morning. Everyone is rested, and afternoon storms are less of a worry.
Should we plan every hour?
No. Plan the anchors and the rides, and leave the rest loose. Groups have more fun with free time built in.
Want a planner to build it?
Send your dates and the crew on the home page. A P* On Call planner replies with a weekend plan you can change.