Engaged couples interested in a Caribbean wedding, honeymoon, or both have several options with Elite Island Resorts, which offers on-island wedding ceremonies and honeymoon combination packages. Couples can save with the company's new promotion: Now through December, Elite Islands is offering couples a free customized wedding package (an $899 value) at any of five Caribbean resorts when they book an all-inclusive luxury category honeymoon stay of seven nights or more.

The wedding plan special includes a tropical site for the wedding and reception; a wedding cake; a bottle of champagne; a bridal bouquet and a boutonniere for the groom; registrar and government fees, on-site wedding coordinator; ceremony fees and all taxes and gratuities. Personalized add-ons, such as a photographer, sparkling wine for the wedding party, music, videotaping, and amenities like massages, special meals or sight-seeing excursions, are available for additional fees.

Elite Island Resorts, which is based out of Florida, offers a collection of off-the-beaten-track island destinations for couples to choose from, each with a unique flavor, décor and atmosphere. Elite Island properties taking part in the special are Long Bay Beach Resort & Villas, a secluded 52-acre estate in Tortola, and Palm Island, which is on its own 135-acre island in the Grenadines. Also included are three Antigua resorts: Galley Bay, an exotic and private cottage-filled property; St. James's Club and Villas, a 100-acre estate with a social club-like ambiance set between two beaches near English Harbour; and The Verandah, a new intimate upscale retreat that will open in June 2007.

Agents should contact liaison Janine Hills, the company's dedicated coordinator and group travel manager, to make arrangements. Advance planning is ideal; Elite Islands allows just one wedding a day at each property, so couples should begin making arrangements once they've chosen a wedding date.

"I would recommend at least eight months in advance for wedding planning, guests bookings and possibly doing a site inspection prior to the wedding," says Hill.