Planning a Girl’s Night Out – Bachelorette Party 101
August 24, 2009 by sarah
Filed under Wedding Advice
A girlfriend’s wedding can be one of the most memorable moments of a friendship. But horror stories of bachelorette parties gone wrong abound; if they’re ill-planned, they can get out of hand or fall flat, neither of which is a good omen for the upcoming wedding. Planning a bachelorette party should be fun, but it should also be comprehensive: you’ll want to account for all types of strange encounters, mishaps, and unexpected events.
Bachelorette parties can essentially be grouped into two different formats: event-based parties and roving parties. Some examples of event-based parties are wine tasting outings, cocktail hours, and golf club parties. These generally tend to be more organized and sedate, but they can still be fun with the right combination of planned activities and an abundance of girls night out favors.
The second class of bachelorette party — the roving party — is the female equivalent of the bachelor party. These usually comprise bar crawls and lots of gag party favors, and they can get very rowdy very easily. But with the proper amount of planning, a functional itinerary, and an effective means of keeping track of favors, they can be organized fun with a wild side.
Deciding which flavor of party to throw for a bride depends on the disposition of the guests and the bride herself. If the bride’s guests will consist predominantly of co-workers, acquaintances from social clubs, or church friends, then the roving party is probably not appropriate. But if the bride is inviting friends from college or has a bit of a wild side, then the roving party might perfectly match her expectations.

bachelorette parties are kind of interesting, i wonder if they also have same activities with bachelor parties “
bachelorette parties are of course so nice because you can meet some other girls ~:”