Guest Blogger: Hitha Palepu, A lifelong traveler, Hitha acquired her first passport stamp at six months old. She has channeled her experiences and a desire to help others through her lifestyle blog, Hitha On The Go, and packing services firm, Portavi Company. Both are her passion projects that she manages in addition to her job as vice president of business development at SciDose, a research-focused pharmaceutical company (and the reason she travels 100,000+ miles a year). Hitha lives in New York City with her husband.

Here, she shares her top picks for each type of honeymoon destination. Find your personal list!

Just like every bride, every honeymoon is different. Some couples prefer to explore bustling cities, while others retreat into nature. And with different honeymoons come different packing dilemmas. Here, what to pack, what to rent, and what to buy on site.

The Internet is great for a lot of things — wedding planning, seeing cat GIFs and booking your trip of a life time. But navigating the online travel space can be a bit overwhelming. Travelocity’s senior editor Courtney Scott gives her top tips.

1. Bundle
Don’t worry, you won’t be forced into taking home a puppy like in those Vonage commercials, but you will get some major savings. Says Scott: “One Travelocity study found that you can save up to $525 by bundling your flight and hotel together. You can also group your car rental into the package for continued savings. Vacation packages give travelers access to airline and hotel pricing not available to people who book separately, and they are dynamic, so you can pick and choose the right hotel and flight for your dream honeymoon. Often, packages also include bonus extras like free transfers, extra activities, or a welcome basket of wine and treats in-room.

Guest Bloggers: Alexi Mintz (left) and Kate Duff (right), co-founders of 3Floz.com
Before launching 3Floz, Kate wasn’t willing to give up her beauty regime and carried her full- sized beauty products everywhere she travelled. Alexi begrudgingly spent hours going store to store buying her beauty products in TSA approved sizes so she could carry on her luggage. They created 3floz.com in 2010 as a one stop shop for all of your favorite TSA friendly products. 3Floz ships internationally, including direct to hotels, and starting in August 2013 you'll find their automated retail machines in major airports through the US.

Planning a wedding in a large hall, chapel or ballroom? Then you will want a dress that will command the space. We love the super femininity and fantasy of these modern ballgowns with one shoulder flourishes and dainty feminine embroideries. Your wedding is one of the few chances you have to wear such a grand gown. 

A ballgown is a great choice if you are pear- or rectangle-shaped, as the full skirt will create the illusion of curves on the rectangle and disguise the fullness of the hips on the pear. If you are small-chested, it is a good idea to choose a ballgown with interest on the bustline to balance out the hips and create more of the illusion of an hourglass shape.

Definitely try this gown on with the heels you plan to wear the day of your wedding — you do not want to be tripping on a grand gown because they did not get the hem right to match your heels. Here, a few of my favorite ballgowns from Oleg Cassini for David's Bridal, Ines di Santo, and Pnina Tornai.

—Naima DiFranco

Guest blogger: Kate Harrison, creator of greenbrideguide.com.
After planning her own green wedding in 2007, Kate wrote the best-selling green wedding book, The Green Bride Guide: How to Plan an Earth-Friendly Wedding on Any Budget (Sourcebooks, 2008). In 2009, she founded greenbrideguide.com to help couples use their weddings to promote social and environmental change while supporting the local green economy. Kate has a JD in Environmental Law and a Master's from Yale in Environmental Policy.

Research shows that lighting affects mood, making it an essential component for setting the ambience of your wedding.

At a daytime ceremony, additional light is optional. Look carefully at the natural light at your ceremony and reception sites in advance, at the same time of day as your wedding, and have a backup plan if the clouds intervene.

Late afternoon and evening weddings — or tented weddings — can be illuminated in many different ways. If the facility offers overhead lighting, make sure it uses a dimmer if you want to add any of the following items.

These eco-friendly lighting options can also save you money:

Stressed out about planning the perfect honeymoon? Whether you're going across the country or around the world, these travel apps will help you stay organized and ensure that you have an unforgettable trip!

1. OpenTable
This app offers a quick and easy way to find top-notch restaurants in your city — there are thousands to choose from worldwide — and make a reservation. Narrow down choices by neighborhood, cuisine, and budget. Whether you're craving a quick gelato snack in Florence or would like to splurge on a five-course meal in Hawaii, OpenTable has got you covered. Each selection features the restaurant's menu, customer reviews, and a map of where it's located. 

Tip: Once you choose where you'd like to eat, sign up for an account to earn points towards discounted dining.

Cost: Free.

Rating: 10 out of 10. We love that OpenTable saves couples precious time on their honeymoon by determining which restaurants are too busy for last-minute reservations. (Of course, it goes without saying that every eatery you search for might not be listed in this app.) OpenTable can be used long after the honeymoon is over.