Heiraten in Las Vegas & Flitterwochen auf Hawaii

About the destination: Las Vegas is the biggest city in the U.S. state of Nevada. Often referred to as the Entertainment Capital of the World or Sin City, it is located in the Mojave Desert and is encircled by arid mountains. Las Vegas is globally renowned for its combined casino-hotels and related entertainment. The city is home to numerous mega-hotel complexes, each meticulously decorated to create a fantastical atmosphere. Every hotel has a unique style, with special sights everywhere, and each hotel has its own casino. The majority of the hotel casinos are located in the city's downtown area, along The Las Vegas Strip. The Strip is a world unto itself. Where else can you visit Egypt, New York, Venice, Disneyland, Hollywood, and more all on one street? The truth is that all the action Las Vegas is known for happens on this single street. The Bellagio could be considered the unofficial center of the Strip, partly due to the free musical fountain shows that occur every half hour with varying choreography and music. The Bellagio is one of the more elegant venues with a beautiful flower garden and, for food lovers, it arguably offers one of the best buffets in town. The Venetian is another spot where one might spend more time due to its impressive attempt to recreate Venice in the desert. The main square of Venice is filled with gondolas navigating the water channels and opera singers entertaining their captive audience on board. The opposite end of the Strip, closest to the airport, begins with a humorous depiction of Egypt with its Luxor casino, despite the fact that there are no pyramids in Luxor. But in Las Vegas, anything is possible.

About the destination: Maui, often called “The Valley Isle,” blends dramatic volcanic landscapes with lush rainforests and some of Hawaii’s most iconic beaches. At its heart rises Haleakalā, a massive dormant volcano whose summit sits above the clouds. Many visitors make the pre-dawn pilgrimage to watch sunrise from Haleakalā National Park, then explore the alien-like cinder cones and high-altitude trails that stretch across the crater. Later in the day, the park’s lower Kipahulu district reveals a different side of Maui, with waterfalls, coastal views and bamboo forests. Along the west and south coasts, golden-sand beaches frame clear, warm waters ideal for swimming, snorkeling and stand-up paddleboarding. Kāʻanapali and Wailea offer full-service resorts, oceanfront paths and easy access to reefs where you might spot turtles and tropical fish just offshore. In winter, humpback whales migrate through the ʻAuʻau Channel, and boat tours from Lahaina or Māʻalaea Harbor bring you close to these gentle giants. As evening falls, beachside restaurants and traditional lūʻaus combine island cuisine with hula and live music. For a taste of old Hawaii, wander the historic streets of Lahaina (subject to ongoing recovery after recent wildfires; check current conditions before visiting) or head upcountry to the cooler slopes of Kula and Makawao. Here you’ll find farmers’ markets, ranch lands, local art galleries and small eateries showcasing farm-to-table ingredients. Food trucks across the island serve everything from poke bowls and shave ice to inventive fusion dishes, making casual dining a highlight of any stay. No trip to Maui is complete without driving at least part of the famous Road to Hāna. This narrow, winding route along the island’s northeast coast passes dozens of waterfalls, black- and red-sand beaches, and lookout points with sweeping Pacific views. Plan to take it slow, stop frequently, and respect local communities and fragile ecosystems along the way. Whether you spend your time hiking, surfing, or simply relaxing on the sand, Maui’s mix of adventure and tranquility leaves a lasting impression.