The Palm Beach Bachelorette Itinerary, Built Around One Slow Morning
The perfect Palm Beach bachelorette weekend starts slow and ends loud: a private yoga and pilates class on Saturday morning, a boat on the Intracoastal by afternoon, and a big night out in Delray or West Palm, with a lazy Sunday by the pool to finish it off. Here is the day-by-day plan we would build if it were our girls.
Pink hotels, palm-lined streets, the Intracoastal glittering at golden hour, and a beach around every corner. Honestly, is there a prettier place to say goodbye to your single days? We love bringing private yoga and pilates parties to Palm Beach, from Delray pool decks to West Palm rooftops, and the weekends that go best always have one thing in common: a slow morning right in the middle.
So in this guide, we'll walk you through the whole weekend with the spots we love and real prices, plus the one rental rule that catches almost every planner off guard.
Why Build the Weekend Around One Slow Morning?
Here is our little secret: the morning is where the magic happens. Friday is a blur of flights, check-ins, and someone's lost suitcase. Saturday night belongs to the dance floor. But that slow Saturday morning? That's the one time the whole crew is rested, in the same room, and actually paying attention to each other.
Trust us, a stretched, hydrated, happy group has a far better Saturday night than one running on three hours of sleep and an iced coffee. The morning sets the tone for everything after it, and it's the hour people talk about on the flight home.
How Do You Plan a Palm Beach Bachelorette Party?
Most Palm Beach bachelorettes run Friday to Sunday with eight to twenty of your favorite people. Fly into Palm Beach International if you can, since it's right on top of everything. Fort Lauderdale is a solid backup about 45 minutes to an hour south.
Spring is when Palm Beach really shows off. March, April, and June are the busiest months for bachelorettes here, and February and March are when rooms cost the most. April is our favorite, warm and dry with prices starting to ease. Summer runs hot and stormy in the afternoons, but rates drop. And winter? Cool, sunny, and absolutely buzzing with the season.
Our advice is to lock in your stay first, the boat and your class second, and dinner reservations after that. Most groups here start planning about five months out, and the spring weekends go first.
One Thing Most Guides Get Wrong About Palm Beach Rentals
Here is the thing nobody mentions: the Town of Palm Beach doesn't allow short-term vacation rentals in its residential neighborhoods. That gorgeous island house you've been eyeing? It almost certainly isn't available for a weekend. And over in West Palm, plenty of condo buildings and HOAs set their own minimum stays, often a week or even a month.
So before you fall head over heels for a listing, check the minimum stay! For a weekend, most crews end up in one of these:
A hotel on the island: The Colony Hotel is the pink Palm Beach dream, steps from Worth Avenue and made for photos. Rates are premium, especially in season.
A hotel in West Palm: The Ben has a rooftop pool and sits a stroll from Clematis Street, from about $400 a night. The Nora is the new kid in the Nora District, opened in October 2026 from $395, with its rooftop pool bar, Lillys, arriving in November.
A house in Delray: Delray has no city-wide minimum stay, which makes it the easiest place for a weekend house. Just read the HOA rules on the listing. And if a hotel suits you better, Opal Grand sits right where Atlantic Avenue meets the ocean.
A condo or house in West Palm or up north: West Palm waterfront condos, North Palm Beach homes, and Singer Island and Juno Beach rentals have big balconies that are perfect for rolling out the mats. Just check the building or HOA minimum before you book.
Staying at a hotel? Just check with the concierge that outside wellness vendors are welcome before you book.
What Does the Weekend Actually Look Like?
Here is how we'd plan it. Trust us, we've seen enough bachelorette weekends to know what makes one feel effortless.
Friday: Everybody lands or drives in at different times, so keep it easy. Get into the house, stock the fridge, and let dinner come to you. A hibachi chef at the rental is pure fun for a group, at $49 to $60 a person with a $490 to $600 minimum. Want something a little more grown-up? Private chefs through ChefMaison start at about $70 a person. And if the crew is itching to get out, Elisabetta's in West Palm has terraces looking right over the Intracoastal and a lively room that's made for a big table. Call it an early-ish night, because tomorrow is the big one.
Saturday: Coffee first. Subculture on Clematis Street is the local favorite, and its Delray shop is in a converted gas station that's too cute to skip. Then class at around 10 or 11. Our advice? Book it a little later than you think you want, and don't jam it right up against brunch or the boat. Give yourselves some wiggle room between the mats and the rest of the day.
Then brunch at Isla & Co. in West Palm's Warehouse District, with Australian-style plates and seriously good coffee. In the afternoon, get out on the water. Seeing Palm Beach from the Intracoastal is one of our absolute favorite things to do here, and the boats leave from Riviera Beach, right across from Peanut Island. Get Wet's catamaran fits up to 22 for $1,050 for two hours, plus tax and a 20% service fee, while Cruisin' Tikis runs adorable six-person tiki boats from about $530 a boat, and bigger groups just cruise together in a little fleet. One heads-up: Peanut Island doesn't allow alcohol outside its campsites, but drinking on a boat anchored offshore is fine, so keep the cooler on board.
Come evening, dress up. Estiatorio Milos in West Palm has private spaces for big groups, Pink Steak has a private room for yours, and Buccan on the island takes parties of up to 20 online. Then pick your lane. E.R. Bradley's on Clematis has live bands and stays open until 3 a.m., or head down to Delray's Atlantic Avenue for retro games and cabanas at THRōW Social and live music at Tin Roof. Book DreamRide's 14-seat limo from $795 for three hours, which is per vehicle, so about $57 each for a full crew. For more ideas, our Palm Beach eateries and bars guide has a few classics.
Sunday: Slow it right down. Send two people to Celis Juice Bar on Royal Poinciana Way for bowls from $8.95, and if Saturday ran late, a gentle flow on the pool deck before checkout beats another big meal every time. Then spend the afternoon at a resort pool with a day pass. Seagate in Delray starts at $40 and PGA National at $55, no room key required.
Where Can You Do Yoga and Pilates in Palm Beach?
We come to you! Our private yoga in Palm Beach and private pilates in Palm Beach sessions happen wherever you're staying: pool decks, rooftops, balconies, hotel suites, or a cleared-out living room when the sky opens up. We bring the mats and absolutely everything else, so all you need is a bit of floor space.
Now, where to actually do it. We'll let you in on something most guides won't tell you: beach yoga in Palm Beach is much better in theory than in reality. A paid class on a public beach generally needs a permit your group arranges, Delray keeps a close eye on paid commercial activity on its public beaches, and the Town of Palm Beach doesn't allow alcohol on its beaches, so no rosé toast on the sand. Our real favorite? A sunny pool deck at a Delray house or a hotel rooftop in West Palm, where you get the sunshine, the privacy, and the toast. Then hit the beach afterward.
What Is a Bad Girls Yoga Class Like?
Let us be clear: this is not a hushed studio class. Our Namaste then Rosé™ sessions are upbeat and music-led. We blend yoga and pilates, your instructor reads the room and switches things up on the fly, and we finish with a chilled glass of rosé because you're celebrating!
A certified instructor who comes to your house, hotel, or rental
Mats and all the equipment, so nobody has to pack a thing
A playlist built around what your group actually listens to
Aromatherapy and a blissful wind-down
A rosé toast to close it out, with a non-alcoholic option for anyone who wants one
Sessions run 60 minutes, and private classes start at $275. A $100 deposit holds your date, with final headcount and payment due 10 days before. No experience needed, and we really mean that. Almost every group has at least one person who's never tried either, and they always have the best time.
What Does a Palm Beach Bachelorette Cost?
It depends most on where you stay and when you go. Rooms cost the most in February and March and the least in late summer. For everything else, here's where we'd save and where we'd splurge:
Save on Friday: Hibachi at the house, at $49 to $60 a person, is more fun than a big dinner out anyway.
Spend on the boat: The catamaran works out to about $105 each for twelve before tax and tip, and it's the afternoon everyone remembers.
Skip the cabana: A $25 to $55 resort day pass gets you the same lazy pool afternoon.
Which Crew Vibe Is Yours?
Recovery-forward: A private chef on Friday, class on Saturday morning, a spa afternoon, and dinner at Buccan. Sunday is juice and the pool.
Balanced: Hibachi on Friday, class at 10 on Saturday, the catamaran, then dinner at Elisabetta's and drinks on Clematis.
Full-send: Out on Friday, class at 11 to wake everyone up, tiki boats, dinner at Pink Steak, and DreamRide down to Atlantic Avenue.
Want even more inspiration? Our guide to planning a Palm Beach bachelorette party rounds up more of the classics.
Frequently Asked Questions
When is the best time of year for a Palm Beach bachelorette?
April, hands down. It's warm and dry, and prices ease off after the February and March peak. March is gorgeous but busy, and June is cheaper but hot, stormy, and the start of hurricane season.
How far in advance should we book?
Five months for your stay in March or April, and two to three months for everything else. And reach out even if your date is coming up fast, because we'll always try to make it work!
Where should we stay for a weekend?
A hotel on the island, or a hotel, condo, or house in West Palm or Delray. The Town of Palm Beach doesn't allow short-term vacation rentals in its neighborhoods, and many West Palm condos and HOAs set their own minimum stays, so always check the listing.
Can we drink on the beach?
Not on the Town of Palm Beach's beaches, and Peanut Island only allows alcohol in its campsites. Keep the bubbly on the boat or at the house.
Can we do a class on the beach?
It's possible, but a paid class on a public beach needs a permit your group arranges, and some local beaches keep a close eye on paid classes. Most crews find a pool deck far easier, and much more private.
Who actually plans our class?
You do, with us. Every detail from start to finish, right down to the playlist, is built directly between the bride, Gillian, and your instructor.
Book Your Palm Beach Bachelorette Class
Whichever pink hotel or Delray pool deck you fall for, we'll come to you and turn it into the best hour of the whole weekend.
Tell us your date, your group size, and where you're staying, and we'll take care of the rest. Spring goes fast, so the sooner the better! Book today, roll out those mats, grab your girls, and let the Palm Beach sunshine do the rest. Namaste then Rosé™.
