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Free Bachelorette Party Timeline Template

A multi-day bachelorette itinerary template. Add your pool parties, spa days, and nightlife plans, then send one link to the whole group.

Multi-day itinerary
Beach & pool ready
Nightlife planning

Bachelorette Weekend in Miami

View a sample bachelorette weekend timeline

Create Your Own

Friday through Sunday

Lay out each day from arrival to departure so nobody asks "wait, what are we doing tonight?"

One link for the group chat

Reservations, meeting times, addresses -- all in one place instead of scattered across 47 texts.

Download or share a link

Save it as an image or send a shareable link -- works in any group chat or email thread.

Ready to Plan the Bachelorette?

Start with our template or create a custom itinerary for your celebration.

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Bachelorette Party FAQs

How far in advance should you plan a bachelorette party?

Start planning 3–4 months out for a weekend trip, especially if flights or popular accommodations are involved. Local one-night events can be organized in 4–6 weeks. The earlier you lock in the date, the easier it is to get everyone's schedules aligned — bachelorette scheduling across a full friend group is notoriously difficult.

How do you balance group preferences for a bachelorette weekend?

Send a quick survey to the group early covering budget comfort, activity preferences (spa day vs. nightlife vs. outdoors), and dietary restrictions. Then the MOH makes the final decisions — trying to design by committee leads to nothing getting booked. Share the itinerary once it's finalized rather than asking for ongoing input.

What's a realistic budget per person for a bachelorette trip?

A weekend trip typically runs $300–$600 per person for a domestic destination covering flights or driving, accommodation split, activities, and shared meals. City-based trips (Nashville, New Orleans, Vegas) can hit $600–$1,000+ per person once you factor in dinners and nightlife. Set a per-person budget ceiling upfront and plan within it.

How do you handle a large group with different energy levels?

Build in optional activities rather than requiring everyone to do everything. Plan a daytime activity that's easy to opt into or out of, then a group dinner that's non-negotiable, then an evening activity where people can join for part of it. Having clear "this is the must-do" vs. "optional" activities prevents resentment on both sides.

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