Wedding Flowers at Cape Rey Carlsbad Beach, a Hilton Resort & Spa

You drive north on the Pacific Coast Highway out of San Diego proper, through the beach towns that string themselves along the coastline like shells on a necklace, and somewhere after Encinitas the landscape opens up. The highway curves, and suddenly there it is: Cape Rey Carlsbad Beach, perched at the edge of Ponto Beach with nothing between you and the Pacific but a narrow ribbon of sand. The resort’s contemporary lines catch the light—pale stone, expansive glass, the kind of architecture that knows when to get out of the way and let the ocean do the talking. Pull into the drive on Ponto Road and you’re already breathing differently. The air tastes like salt and eucalyptus. The sound of waves replaces traffic noise. Native grasses sway in the breeze, and if you time it right—which most couples do—the sun is beginning its slow descent toward the horizon, turning everything amber and rose gold. This is not a venue where you have to work to convince your guests they’re somewhere special. The Pacific does that work for you. Poppy has designed Cape Rey Carlsbad Beach, a Hilton Resort & Spa wedding flowers for 3 celebrations here, and each time we arrive for load-in, the ocean reminds us why couples come to North County San Diego for this particular variety of California wedding: effortless beauty, unfiltered light, and the sense that you’ve escaped without actually going very far at all.

About Cape Rey Carlsbad Beach, a Hilton Resort & Spa

Cape Rey sits on some of the most coveted real estate in North County San Diego—a rare oceanfront parcel in the Ponto Beach neighborhood of South Carlsbad, where coastal access meets the kind of infrastructure that makes destination weddings actually feasible. The resort opened in 2013 as a Hilton property, designed specifically to capture the laid-back luxury that defines Southern California beach culture without veering into over-casual territory. There are 215 guest rooms, all with private balconies or patios, most with ocean views. The architecture is contemporary coastal: clean lines, natural materials, floor-to-ceiling glass that blurs the boundary between inside and out. This is not a vintage beachfront hotel with wood paneling and nautical kitsch. It’s modern, light-filled, and intentionally understated—a design philosophy that translates beautifully to weddings, where the venue provides a sophisticated frame without overwhelming the details couples bring to the day.

The resort’s commitment to sustainability shows up in unexpected ways. Native landscaping surrounds the property—California sagebrush, coastal buckwheat, Pacific Coast iris—plants that thrive in the dry, salty conditions and require minimal irrigation. For a wedding florist, this means the venue already reads as distinctly Californian, which makes it easier to design with locally grown blooms and drought-tolerant materials that feel cohesive rather than imported. The resort maintains its own herb and vegetable garden for Chandler’s, the on-site oceanfront restaurant, and that farm-to-table ethos extends to events. Couples working with the in-house culinary team often incorporate ingredients from the garden, and we’ve found that echoing that philosophy in floral design—using California-grown ranunculus from Carlsbad Flower Fields, local succulents, organic garden roses from regional growers—resonates with both the venue’s aesthetic and the values of many modern couples.

Logistically, Cape Rey is a full-service resort with a dedicated events team, which matters more than you might think. Load-in is straightforward with designated vendor access, and the events coordinator communicates timelines clearly—setup windows, flip timing between ceremony and reception, breakdown schedules. For Poppy’s delivery team coming from our San Diego studio, it’s roughly a 35-minute drive north on I-5 (take Exit 45 to Poinsettia Lane), and the resort provides complimentary parking for vendors, a detail that saves time and stress on installation day. The venue requires liability insurance and follows standard COI protocols, but the vendor approval process is accommodating. Notably, Cape Rey allows outside florists without restriction, which gives couples flexibility in choosing a Carlsbad wedding florist who understands the property’s unique character and the particularities of working with fresh flowers in a beachfront microclimate.

The resort’s proximity to other North County attractions—Carlsbad Village with its boutiques and restaurants less than two miles south, the famous Flower Fields in spring, LEGOLAND California for families with kids—makes it an appealing destination wedding location. Out-of-town guests actually enjoy being here, which is not something you can say about every wedding venue. San Diego International Airport is about 35 minutes south, and the resort offers shuttle services for larger groups. For couples planning a wedding weekend rather than a single-day event, Cape Rey provides everything under one roof: Ocean Crest Spa for pre-wedding pampering, Chandler’s for rehearsal dinners, a pool deck and fire pits for welcome receptions, and enough accommodations that your closest friends and family can stay on property without feeling like they’re at a conference hotel.

Event Spaces & Floral Opportunities

Shearwater Lawn

Capacity: 350 seated for ceremony

Setting: This is the reason most couples book Cape Rey. The Shearwater Lawn is an oceanfront ceremony space positioned on a plateau of artificial turf—a practical choice given the coastal wind and foot traffic—surrounded by the resort’s native landscaping and open to a 360-degree panorama of the Pacific. The ocean is not a backdrop here; it’s a co-host. The artificial grass provides a stable, weather-resilient surface that won’t turn muddy or patchy, and the installation is high-quality enough that it photographs like natural lawn. The lawn is bordered by native plants—coastal sage scrub, ornamental grasses—that move with the breeze and add soft texture to the perimeter. There’s no existing ceremony structure, which means couples have a blank canvas for ceremony design. Rows of chairs face west, toward the water, and the sound of waves becomes part of the ceremony soundtrack.

Floral approach: The ocean view demands restraint. A ceremony arch here should frame the couple and the Pacific beyond, not block it. We favor driftwood or bleached wood structures—horizontal rather than vertical arches that echo the horizon line—dressed with loose, organic florals that move in the breeze. Think flowing white orchids (Phalaenopsis or Dendrobium), ivory Patience garden roses, blush Quicksand and Sahara roses, and loads of eucalyptus, Italian ruscus, and trailing jasmine vine. The effect should be abundant but airy, with negative space that lets the sky and water through. Pampas grass adds movement and a distinctly California vibe, though we recommend using it as accent rather than the primary material—it photographs beautifully backlit by sunset but can read too trendy in excess. Aisle markers can be minimal: clusters of white hydrangeas, dusty miller, and seeded eucalyptus in low vessels that won’t tip in the wind. If the couple wants more drama, we’ll line the aisle with pillar candles in hurricane glass cylinders surrounded by petals—but those only work in the evening when wind typically dies down. For daytime ceremonies, focus florals at the arch and keep the aisle simple. The native landscaping surrounding the lawn provides natural texture; no need to replicate it with excessive greenery. One tactical note: wind is a factor here. Secure all installations with sandbags or ground stakes, and avoid top-heavy designs that will topple. Orchids and roses hold up better in coastal conditions than delicate blooms like sweet peas or garden ranunculus, which bruise in the salt air.

Shearwater Ballroom

Capacity: 350 seated for dinner and dancing (80-guest minimum)

Setting: The Shearwater Ballroom is a 6,000-square-foot blank slate—high ceilings, neutral carpet, clean white walls, and minimal architectural detail. It’s the kind of space that needs couples to bring their vision, which makes it both versatile and, frankly, a little intimidating if you’re not sure where to start. The ballroom can be configured in dozens of layouts—long feasting tables, traditional rounds, a mix of both—and the events team is experienced at flipping the space from ceremony to reception when weather forces plans indoors. Uplighting is available and highly recommended; the room benefits from color washing the walls to add warmth and dimension. There are no windows, so the ocean views that define the rest of the property disappear here. That’s not necessarily a drawback—it creates a controlled environment where lighting, florals, and decor become the entire experience without competition from the outdoors.

Floral approach: In a ballroom with minimal architecture, florals do the heavy lifting. Centerpieces become the room’s focal point, and we recommend investing in height and variety rather than uniformity. Mix tall and low arrangements—some tables with elevated centerpieces on clear risers or gold stands (30 to 36 inches above the table) featuring dramatic blooms like white delphiniums, blush amaranthus, ivory lisianthus, Quicksand roses, and trailing smilax, and other tables with low, lush compote arrangements in aged brass or ceramic vessels filled with garden roses (Keira, Patience, Mayra’s Rose), white ranunculus, dusty pink astilbe, and textured greenery like silver dollar eucalyptus and olive branches. The varied heights create visual rhythm and ensure every guest has an interesting view. For a coastal connection, incorporate texture: succulents, air plants, bunny tail grass, or even dried elements like bleached ruscus and pampas grass (used sparingly). The ballroom’s neutral palette accommodates any color scheme, but we’ve found that soft, romantic palettes—blush, ivory, champagne, sage—photograph beautifully under uplighting and feel appropriately elegant for a beachfront resort. If the couple wants bold color, this is the space for it: coral charm peonies (in season), peach dahlias, sunset-toned roses like Free Spirit or Voodoo. A statement installation—a floral chandelier or suspended greenery grid above the dance floor—can transform the room from generic ballroom to designed environment, though budget needs to support that level of detail. For couples working with tighter budgets, focus florals on the guest tables and ceremony/reception entrance, and use uplighting and candles to fill the vertical space.

Shearwater Terrace

Capacity: Flexible, typically 80-120 for cocktails

Setting: The Shearwater Terrace adjoins the ballroom and provides an outdoor transition space with direct ocean views and a western exposure that captures the full drama of a San Diego sunset. The terrace is paved, with a modern glass railing that preserves sightlines to the water, and ample space for cocktail furniture, a bar, and mingling guests. Most couples use this space for cocktail hour, though it’s also a stunning option for an intimate outdoor dinner under string lights. The terrace connects seamlessly to the ballroom, making it ideal for events that flow between indoor and outdoor spaces. Sunsets here happen fast—California light is fleeting—and the terrace is positioned to catch the best 20 minutes of it.

Floral approach: Cocktail hour florals should be elegant but not precious—guests are standing, holding drinks, and moving around, so arrangements need to be stable and positioned out of traffic flow. We favor bar arrangements that create a focal point: a lush installation of greenery, white hydrangeas, blush roses, and trailing jasmine or smilax running the length of the bar with blooms clustered at the ends and center. Cocktail tables get small, tight arrangements—low enough that guests can set drinks down, textured enough to feel designed. Think bud vases grouped in threes with a mix of blooms: one with white spray roses, one with eucalyptus and dusty miller, one with a single statement bloom like a King Protea or cafe au lait dahlia. For couples who want more impact, tall arrangements on the terrace perimeter (away from traffic) can add drama: large urns with flowing designs of white delphiniums, ivory gladiolus, trailing amaranthus, and loads of greenery. Candles in hurricane glass cylinders add ambiance once the sun drops, and the glass protects flames from the evening breeze. Because the terrace has an ocean view, the rule from the ceremony lawn applies: don’t block it. Florals should enhance the experience, not obstruct the reason guests are standing on this particular terrace at this particular moment. If budget allows, a floral installation on the glass railing—garlands of smilax and eucalyptus punctuated with ivory roses and blush spray roses—creates a cohesive, photo-ready moment without interfering with views.

Pelican Watch & Terrace

Capacity: 60 seated

Setting: Pelican Watch is Cape Rey’s intimate event space—a combination of an indoor room and an adjoining private terrace, both with ocean views. The indoor space has a fireplace, lounge-style seating, and a more residential feel than the ballroom. The terrace is smaller than Shearwater Terrace but equally scenic, and the combination of indoor and outdoor space allows for flexibility depending on weather and event style. This space works beautifully for micro weddings, rehearsal dinners, or elopement receptions where the guest count allows for a more curated, personal experience.

Floral approach: Smaller spaces call for restraint and intentionality. Every floral piece is visible and should feel considered. For the indoor fireplace mantel, a lush garland installation—smilax, eucalyptus, ivory roses, blush ranunculus, and candles in varying heights—creates an elegant focal point without overwhelming the room. Guest tables get low, textured centerpieces in a mix of vessels: vintage brass compotes, ceramic bowls, or even potted succulents and air plants for a sustainable touch. The terrace can be dressed with a single statement arrangement at the entrance and minimal aisle decor if the space is used for a ceremony. Bistro lights strung above the terrace add ambiance and a touch of romance without requiring heavy floral investment. For couples who love flowers but are working with a smaller budget, this space allows you to invest in fewer, more impactful pieces rather than spreading the budget thin across a larger venue. A bridal bouquet of blush and ivory garden roses with trailing ribbon, matching boutonnieres, and one stunning centerpiece design repeated on six tables feels complete and luxurious here in a way it might not in the ballroom.

Chandler’s Oceanfront Dining

Setting: On-site restaurant for rehearsal dinners, welcome receptions, and farewell brunches

Floral approach: Rehearsal dinner flowers should feel relaxed and personal—a departure from the formality of the wedding day. At Chandler’s, we favor family-style arrangements down the center of long tables: low runners of greenery and blooms that guests can talk over, or a collection of bud vases in varying heights with a casual garden mix—white lisianthus, blush spray roses, Queen Anne’s lace, eucalyptus, and local blooms like California poppies or ranunculus when in season. For welcome receptions, cocktail-style arrangements and a statement bar installation set the tone. Small potted succulents or herbs in terra cotta pots double as favors guests can take home. The restaurant’s seafood-focused menu and oceanfront setting suggest a coastal palette: soft blues, whites, greenery, and textures like driftwood or shells incorporated subtly into designs. Keep it simple, warm, and reflective of the celebratory-but-not-yet-wedding mood of the evening.

Ocean Crest Spa

Setting: On-site spa for bridal party pampering and couples treatments

Floral approach: A small, fragrant arrangement in the spa’s relaxation lounge—lavender, eucalyptus, white roses, and jasmine—adds a thoughtful touch on the morning of the wedding. We’ve also created small bouquets for each bridesmaid to receive during their spa appointments, wrapped in linen with a handwritten note from the bride. These are not large floral investments, but they elevate the experience and provide a beautiful moment that often gets photographed and cherished.

Wedding Flower Ideas for Cape Rey Carlsbad Beach

Pacific Minimalism

This concept honors the ocean view through restraint, texture, and a palette drawn entirely from the coast itself. Soft whites, ivories, and the palest blush create the base: white Phalaenopsis orchids, ivory Patience and Playa Blanca roses, white ranunculus, and white sweet peas (when in season). Texture comes from greens and neutrals: seeded eucalyptus, dusty miller, silver brunia, bunny tail grass, and bleached Italian ruscus. Vessels are simple and organic: white ceramic, natural wood, or clear glass that disappears visually. The effect is clean, sophisticated, and effortlessly elegant—florals that enhance the setting without announcing themselves. This palette works beautifully on the Shearwater Lawn and Terrace, where the ocean is the primary design element and florals serve as a soft, complementary layer. Ceremony arch installations are airy and asymmetrical, with blooms clustered at the base and greenery flowing upward and outward. Centerpieces are low and lush, designed to be touched and appreciated up close. This is the aesthetic for couples who want their wedding to feel like it belongs to Cape Rey, not imposed upon it.

Carlsbad Sunset

If Pacific Minimalism whispers, Carlsbad Sunset sings. This palette captures the 20 minutes before the sun drops below the Pacific horizon—those saturated tones of coral, peach, rose, and amber that make California sunsets famous. Coral charm peonies (May and June only), peach Free Spirit and Voodoo roses, salmon ranunculus, peach stock, and blush Quicksand roses form the bloom base. Accents include apricot dahlias, orange ranunculus, and peach spray roses. Greenery stays soft and muted: seeded eucalyptus, olive branches, and Italian ruscus. Vessels lean toward metallics: brushed gold compotes, copper bowls, and rose gold stands that catch and reflect the light. This palette is warm, joyful, and unabashedly romantic—ideal for a couple who wants their flowers to feel as memorable as the view. It works particularly well in the Shearwater Ballroom, where the absence of natural light allows the warm floral tones to glow under uplighting, and on the Shearwater Terrace during golden hour, where the flowers and the sunset compete in the best possible way. For ceremony arrangements, consider a driftwood arch dense with peach and coral blooms on one side, tapering to greenery on the other for asymmetry and movement.

California Native

This concept embraces the resort’s commitment to native landscaping and sustainability, using California-grown and drought-tolerant materials wherever possible. The palette is earthy and organic: sage green, dusty lavender, terracotta, and cream. Blooms include lavender (both fresh and dried), California poppies, succulents (echeveria, aeonium, graptoveria), white and blush roses, and local ranunculus when in season. Textural elements include pampas grass, bunny tail grass, fountain grass, and foraged branches. Vessels are rustic and tactile: weathered wood, terra cotta, handmade ceramic in neutral tones. The effect is grounded, natural, and distinctly Californian—florals that feel like they could have grown on the property. This aesthetic pairs beautifully with the resort’s native landscaping and works in any of the event spaces. For the ceremony, a low horizontal arch made from driftwood and covered in succulents, lavender, and trailing greenery creates a living sculpture. Centerpieces mix potted succulents, bud vases, and small arrangements in a curated, collected style. This is also one of the most sustainable floral approaches—many elements can be repotted, dried, or composted after the event, and the use of local, drought-tolerant materials reduces the environmental footprint significantly.

Seasonal Considerations

Carlsbad’s climate is one of the most forgiving in the continental United States—mild, dry, and consistently temperate. That said, subtle seasonal shifts affect both floral availability and event planning.

Spring (March-May): Peak wedding season and peak bloom season coincide beautifully. This is when the famous Carlsbad Flower Fields explode with ranunculus just a few miles up the coast, and local growers flood the market with premium California-grown blooms. Ranunculus, anemones, sweet peas, and peonies (late April through May) are abundant and at their lowest price point. Temperatures range from 60-70°F—ideal for outdoor ceremonies and comfortable for guests. The marine layer (morning fog) typically burns off by noon, though couples planning morning ceremonies should be prepared for overcast skies. The Pacific is still cool, so beach portraits may involve jackets. This is also when the native plants on the resort property are at their most vibrant, providing a lush natural backdrop. If you’re marrying in spring, invest in seasonal blooms—you’ll get the best quality and value.

Summer (June-August): High season for weddings and tourism, with warm, sunny weather and minimal rain risk. Temperatures range from 70-80°F, though coastal areas stay cooler than inland San Diego. The sun sets later (around 8:00 PM in June), which is ideal for golden hour photos and extended outdoor cocktail hours. Summer blooms include hydrangeas, dahlias, garden roses, zinnias, and sunflowers. Peonies are out of season by late June, and ranunculus availability drops significantly. The ocean breeze is strongest in summer afternoons, which means ceremony florals need to be securely installed and wind-resistant blooms (orchids, roses, hydrangeas) are preferable to delicate varieties. Keep fresh water available for guests during outdoor portions of the event—the coastal breeze is pleasant, but direct sun can be intense. Sunscreen and sunglasses are appreciated touches in welcome bags.

Fall (September-November): Many couples consider fall the ideal time to marry at Cape Rey. Temperatures remain warm (65-75°F) but the intense summer sun softens, and the evening light is spectacular. September and October see the most consistent weather, with November introducing slight rain risk. Fall blooms include dahlias (at their peak), marigolds, chrysanthemums, and late-season roses. This is also when café au lait dahlias—those enormous, blush-toned showstoppers—are most available and affordable. The ocean water is actually warmest in fall, having absorbed summer heat, so beach portraits are more comfortable. Shorter days mean earlier sunsets (around 6:00 PM by November), which affects photography timelines—plan accordingly. Fall is also when the resort’s native landscaping transitions to warmer tones, adding a subtle seasonal shift to the property’s aesthetic.

Winter (December-February): The off-season for beach weddings, but still entirely viable at Cape Rey. Temperatures range from 55-65°F, and rain is possible though not frequent (Carlsbad averages only 10 inches of rain annually, mostly in January and February). Winter light is softer and more diffused, which photographers love. Bloom availability shifts to amaryllis, anemones, tulips, hellebores, and ranunculus (which return to market in late winter). This is the budget-friendly season—venue pricing is lower, vendor availability is higher, and you’re more likely to secure your preferred date. Have a backup indoor plan for ceremonies given the increased rain risk, but don’t assume you’ll need it—many winter days are perfectly clear and sunny. Provide pashminas or blankets for guests during outdoor portions, and consider a fire pit on the terrace for cocktail hour ambiance. Winter weddings at Cape Rey feel intimate and unexpected in the best way, and the lower guest counts typical of off-season events allow for elevated details within the same budget.

Poppy’s Expert Take

Plan for wind, always. The Shearwater Lawn is stunning, but it’s also exposed to coastal breezes that range from gentle to genuinely disruptive. Every ceremony installation we design for this space includes ground anchors, sandbags, or weighted bases—no exceptions. We’ve learned to favor horizontal rather than vertical arch structures, which catch less wind, and to select blooms that don’t shatter or bruise easily. Orchids, roses, and hydrangeas hold up beautifully. Delicate blooms like sweet peas, garden ranunculus, and tulips can bruise in the wind and salt air. If your heart is set on delicate blooms, position them in protected areas (the ballroom, indoor spaces) and save the hardier materials for outdoor installations. Also, skip loose petals on the ceremony aisle—they’ll blow away before the processional. If you want an aisle treatment, use petals in weighted vases or opt for floral clusters that stay put.

The sunset window is brief. Golden hour at Cape Rey is spectacular but short—maybe 20-30 minutes of that perfect amber light before the sun drops below the horizon. If sunset photos are a priority, work with your photographer to build a timeline that positions you on the Shearwater Terrace or lawn during that window. This usually means scheduling the ceremony to end around 30 minutes before sunset, allowing time for family formals before moving into golden hour portraits. Florists can’t control the light, but we can design installations that photograph beautifully during that window: backlit ceremony arches with translucent blooms like orchids, escort card displays on the terrace that glow in late-afternoon sun, and cocktail arrangements positioned to catch the light. Communicate your priorities to your planner so the timeline supports them.

The ballroom needs help. The Shearwater Ballroom is a blank slate, which is both an opportunity and a challenge. Without architectural detail or natural light, the space relies entirely on decor, lighting, and florals to create atmosphere. Don’t skimp on uplighting—it transforms the room from generic to designed. Invest in varied centerpiece heights to create visual interest, and consider a statement installation (floral chandelier, suspended greenery, escort wall) at the entrance to signal the transition from cocktails to reception. If budget is tight, focus florals on guest tables and use uplighting, candles, and linens to fill the space. A room this large can feel empty with minimal decor, so plan accordingly. The good news: the blank slate accommodates any aesthetic, and you won’t be fighting existing architecture or color schemes.

Repurpose ceremony flowers for the reception. If you’re having a ceremony on the Shearwater Lawn and a reception in the ballroom, plan to move ceremony florals indoors during cocktail hour. The ceremony arch can be repositioned behind the sweetheart table or at the ballroom entrance. Aisle arrangements can be repurposed as cocktail table centerpieces or flanking the dance floor. This requires coordination between your florist and venue team—someone needs to physically move the installations during the flip—but it maximizes your floral budget and ensures no arrangement is used only once. Cape Rey’s events team is experienced with this process, and the proximity of the lawn to the ballroom makes the logistics feasible. Discuss this with your florist during planning so installations are designed with repurposing in mind (stable bases, transportable structures).

Local and seasonal flowers perform best. Carlsbad’s coastal climate can be hard on flowers—salt air, wind, and sun exposure take a toll on delicate blooms, especially in outdoor installations. Locally grown flowers (Carlsbad Flower Fields ranunculus, Southern California roses, locally foraged greenery) are acclimated to the conditions and hold up better than imported blooms that have traveled long distances and aren’t adapted to the environment. Seasonal blooms are also fresher and more affordable. If you’re marrying in spring, lean into ranunculus and anemones. Summer calls for hydrangeas and garden roses. Fall is dahlia season. Winter brings amaryllis and hellebores. A skilled florist will guide you toward materials that are both beautiful and practical for the conditions. Trust that expertise—it saves money and ensures your flowers look as good at the end of the night as they did at setup.

Consider a sustainable approach. Cape Rey’s commitment to native landscaping and sustainability makes it an ideal venue for couples interested in eco-conscious weddings. Work with your florist to source locally grown and organic blooms, incorporate potted plants and succulents that can be replanted, use foam-free mechanics, and choose rental vessels over single-use containers. Many elements of a sustainable floral design—succulents, air plants, dried grasses—also happen to be on-trend and photograph beautifully. Poppy offers sustainable floral options, and we’ve found that couples at Cape Rey are often receptive to this approach, both for environmental reasons and because it aligns with the resort’s aesthetic. Bonus: potted succulents and herbs double as guest favors, reducing waste and giving guests a living reminder of your day.

Think beyond the ballroom. Cape Rey is a resort, which means your wedding can extend beyond the traditional ceremony-and-reception format. Consider florals for a welcome reception by the pool the night before, bud vases on tables at Chandler’s for the rehearsal dinner, a small arrangement in the spa’s relaxation lounge the morning of, or a styled brunch setup the day after. These smaller floral moments enhance the weekend experience and provide additional photo opportunities without requiring a massive investment. A dozen bud vases with single stems, a lush bar arrangement, or a welcome sign wrapped in greenery can elevate an event space with minimal cost. If you’re hosting a multi-day wedding weekend, talk to your florist about how to spread florals across events in a way that feels cohesive and intentional.

What Poppy Couples Spend on Flowers Here

Based on our experience with Cape Rey weddings, Poppy couples typically invest an average of $5,306 on wedding flowers—a figure that reflects the resort’s upscale positioning and the floral needs of a full-service oceanfront venue. That said, we’ve designed beautiful weddings here across a wide range of budgets. What you spend depends on guest count