Resort Weddings - With the large number of resorts have to make weddings in Florida, only easier. Resorts offer wedding packages with various options such as green weddings, where services are held in an environmentally friendly wayin natural habitats, garden weddings and of course the ubiquitous wedding on the beach. Such events are usually popular in the Florida Keys, the Panhandle and Southwest Florida, but there are resorts available throughout Florida and you can have a wedding in the place of your choice. Most resorts throw in a free stay in the honeymoon suite for the newlyweds. There are weddings to resort to all kinds of budgets and you need to get into what exactly are you going for the money you pay before you look to get a package.

Here are some of the wedding, chances are in Florida:

If you have decided on a destination wedding, Florida can be a great venue. The white sand beaches and tropical climate, is associated with a breathtaking view over the waters of the Gulf of Mexico certainly a wedding in Florida An Affair to Remember, both for the wedding couple and their family and guests. There are a lot of options available, and there are many event coordinators available to assist you in planning your wedding. Whether you choose formal or informal wedding, there are opportunities for all kinds of tastes and budgets - something that has made Florida the most popular type weddings.

Beach Wedding - with miles and miles of picturesque coastline and ocean views, a wedding with a beach setting and theme is probably one of the most popular ways for couples to marry in Florida. There are many ways in the wedding on the beach - you are going barefoot weddings, weddings at sunset or sunrise and you even have a wedding on the water. Florida is the only state with a floating chapel for those who want to get married on the water. The choice of decorations for the venue and the wedding cake is always on shells and flowers. The wide range of venues makes this a popular one type of wedding. In addition,Piles, there is to offer personalized services in addition to the options for exchanging vows in the local tradition.

Once you set your mind to a wedding in Florida, you only need one of the wedding planners who decide in Florida, start planning your dream wedding - formal or informal, on water or on land. You can get married luau-style, if you like!

Disney Weddings - If you are considering a wedding in Florida can remain Walt Disney World from your list? Yes - you can run at the wedding pavilion at Walt Disney World or at the hotels or resorts across the Walt Disney Corporation to get married. There are beach, spa, resort and garden weddings in Florida to offer, with the guarantee that a fairy tale wedding to you until the very last detail.

Wedding Opportunities in Florida

16-year-old Lexi Thompson gets historic LPGA win

Juli Inkster thinks Lexi Thompson has proven she’s ready for LPGA Tour membership.

The 16-year-old Thompson showed that she measures up on the course with her five-stroke victory Sunday in the Navistar LPGA Classic, which made her the youngest LPGA tournament winner.

Because she’s not 18 yet, Thompson has two more stages of qualifying school to go through to become a member.

“She has kind of proven she can play out here,” said Inkster, who at 51 was the oldest player competing. “She’s proven she can handle the social part of it. I think they should give her full (membership).

“It’s kind of silly, isn’t it? I think it makes us (the LPGA) look bad, too. Now, you have to go to qualifying school? To me,Piles, that’s silly.”

LPGA Commissioner Mike Whan didn’t seem inclined to let her skip the rest of qualifying school.

“Should Lexi qualify for LPGA membership via her Q-School performance, she will be an LPGA member for the 2012 season,” Whan said in a statement.

The Floridian closed with a 2-under 70 Sunday to beat Tiffany Joh by five strokes to finish at 17-under 271.

Thompson shattered the age record for winning a multiple-round tournament held by Paula Creamer, who won in 2005 at 18. Marlene Hagge was 18 years and 14 days old when she won the single-round Sarasota Open in 1952.

The victory brought a piece of history and $195,000, $20,000 of which she plans to donate to the Wounded Project.

“This has been my dream like my whole life,” Thompson said. “It’s the best feeling ever.”

Becoming a fixture on the LPGA Tour seems a foregone conclusion. The question now is when she’ll be granted membership? Thompson will have to petition for an exemption of the 18-year-old age requirement.

The LPGA already granted her petition for qualifying school, and she won the first stage by 10 strokes in July with two more to go.

“We haven’t even really talked about that yet,” said Scott Thompson, her father and caddie. “We’ll worry about that as it comes, so we’ll see.”

Thompson, who turned 16 in February, led by five strokes entering the final round and built that to seven through 10 holes at the Robert Trent Jones Trail’s Capitol Hill complex. Then came the teen’s only big lapse on the pressure-packed day, bogeys on the next two holes that allowed Joh to surge within three strokes.

Thompson erased any concerns of a collapse with birdies on Nos. 16 and 17, and then the celebration and the kind words began for the new youngest winner.

“Seven years I’ve held that record. That’s pretty good,” Creamer said. “A lot of records are broken sooner than that. At 16, my goodness. She’s played so many years out here.”

Cool under pressure most of the day, Thompson and her father couldn’t contain broad smiles as they approached the 18th green with the win, and a spot in LPGA history, in hand.

“It’s just awesome watching your kid do something like this, but it is very nerve-racking, though,” Scott Thompson said. “This is a very special day.

“It was an unbelievable feeling to hear people cheering your kid like that. A very proud moment.”

The home-schooled teen from Coral Springs, Fla., tapped in for par, hugged her father and got a celebratory dousing of bottled water over her head from Joh.

She’s still a kid having fun. She spent the evening before the tournament at Outback Steakhouse with fellow teen golfer Janie Jackson talking about boys and teenage topics.

Joh, who opened the day seven shots back, finished with a 68 after closing the gap with four straight birdies starting on No. 12. Her previous best finish was 12th at the CN Canadian Women’s Open.