Within the pages of VermontWeddings.com you will find many local resources to aid you in planning a wedding or civil union that is truly unique and memorable. You will also find businesses that will work their hardest to make sure that your wedding guests have a wonderful Vermont experience. Please find below additional links that provide information about Vermont and the Mad River Valley, as well as guidance and creative ideas to help you add your own personal flair to your New England wedding celebration.

Vermont Links
Mad River Valley Chamber of Commerce
Mad River Valley Map
Vermont Secretary of State

Wedding Ceremony and Suggested Readings
Your ceremony is the “main event” of your Vermont wedding celebration. Whether you opt for a religious, interfaith or secular ceremony, it will convey your personal beliefs and attitudes about your relationship as you enter into marriage. Use the links below to help you design a ceremony that uniquely fits your style, beliefs and personal circumstances.
ForeverWed.com
USABride.com
About.com: Your Wedding Ceremony
Wedding Ceremony Readings

Wedding Vows
The exchange of vows is considered the most solemn and intimate aspect of a wedding or civil union ceremony. As the ultimate expression of their love and deep commitment, many couples opt to write their own vows. These sites contain hundreds of contemporary and traditional ideas that you can use as a source of inspiration to craft your own wedding vows.
WeddingYellowPages.net
UltimateWedding.com
MyWedding Vows.com

Ceremony and Reception Music
Browse through and listen to thousands of samples in these music libraries to create a selection that will complement your wedding ceremony and reception activities. Vermont is a haven for bands of all genres. The Seven Days site will introduce you to some of Vermont’s top musical talent.
UltimateWedding.com Song Library
TopWeddingSites.com
Vermont's Seven Days

Wedding Toasts
There’s no doubt that your wedding day will be full of toasts, speeches and hearty congratulations. Traditionally, the bride & groom were the recipients of these well wishes and were only required to smile and accept them graciously. Today, it is common for the bride and groom to toast each other, as well as to offer toasts of thanks to their parents, bridesmaids and groomsmen. These links offer tips on toasting etiquette, plus a variety of ready-made toasts and speeches for those who may be a bit tongue-tied.
About.com: All about wedding toasts
Weddingbells.com
Wedding Speech and Toast Tips