Tips For a Successful Co-ed Bachelor Party
Let's face it.
Some couples are just inseparable.
And they'll even go as far as celebrating what many view as a strictly male ritual together.
Is a co-ed bachelor party really possible? Well, I believe it is and I'm going to show how in this article.
First of all, you have to keep in mind that it's almost impossible to celebrate the whole event together, or else, you'll end up with a wedding shower.
The idea is to have two different parties that will merge at the end to create a sense of reconnecting.
How can you do that? First, each group can start the evening with entertainment of their choice.
Exotic dancers are usually a fixture at these events, so splurge while you're still with your girl/guy friends before you join the parties.
A great co-ed bachelor party idea is to create a sort of bride and groom treasure hunt.
List a couple of bars or clubs where you and your friends usually have a great time at.
It's very important that you arrange proper transportation, like a limousine with a driver, to make the event successful.
The aim of this bachelor party idea is to go to each club, have fun as usual, but keep in mind that you have to find your groom/bride before the end of the evening.
Try to pick locations in the same part of town so you'll increase the chances of bumping into each other.
Ask the bouncers and doormen if they saw so and so enter the club and keep a tab on where they are or are headed.
The best scenario is when the groups meet when it's least expected, like in the street or whatever.
The spontaneous reunion will make for a great evening, especially if the groom and bride-to-be had a shot or two! This is also a great way for your buddies to hook up with the bride's single friends...
You see, co-ed bachelor parties are possible.
Just get it organic and natural and don't plan the whole event together.
The element of surprise is what will make your event extra special...
Some couples are just inseparable.
And they'll even go as far as celebrating what many view as a strictly male ritual together.
Is a co-ed bachelor party really possible? Well, I believe it is and I'm going to show how in this article.
First of all, you have to keep in mind that it's almost impossible to celebrate the whole event together, or else, you'll end up with a wedding shower.
The idea is to have two different parties that will merge at the end to create a sense of reconnecting.
How can you do that? First, each group can start the evening with entertainment of their choice.
Exotic dancers are usually a fixture at these events, so splurge while you're still with your girl/guy friends before you join the parties.
A great co-ed bachelor party idea is to create a sort of bride and groom treasure hunt.
List a couple of bars or clubs where you and your friends usually have a great time at.
It's very important that you arrange proper transportation, like a limousine with a driver, to make the event successful.
The aim of this bachelor party idea is to go to each club, have fun as usual, but keep in mind that you have to find your groom/bride before the end of the evening.
Try to pick locations in the same part of town so you'll increase the chances of bumping into each other.
Ask the bouncers and doormen if they saw so and so enter the club and keep a tab on where they are or are headed.
The best scenario is when the groups meet when it's least expected, like in the street or whatever.
The spontaneous reunion will make for a great evening, especially if the groom and bride-to-be had a shot or two! This is also a great way for your buddies to hook up with the bride's single friends...
You see, co-ed bachelor parties are possible.
Just get it organic and natural and don't plan the whole event together.
The element of surprise is what will make your event extra special...
