Some are still set up in this manner and require the wedding couple to use their travel agency to book their honeymoon.
Wedding guests are invited to visit the registry site so they may contribute a monetary gift to cover a portion of the honeymoon or a specific activity as detailed by the couple.
[6] Other common features of honeymoon registries: As noted by The Wall Street Journal in a May 2008 review of popular honeymoon registry services: "A honeymoon is a perfectly appropriate gift to request," says Peter Post, president of the Emily Post Institute, a Burlington, Vt., etiquette think tank.
"[7]The positive aspects of honeymoon registries include helping the bride and groom register for experiences that may be more memorable than a traditional physical gift.
The experiences become more affordable, and the process can be simpler that just giving a cash gift.