Chinese couples get hitched…German style
Fifteen Chinese couples traveled to Fuessen, Germany to repeat their vows of marriage at the historic Neuschwanstein Castle. The castle is one of the most popular tourist destinations in Europe. The couples had originally been married in China.
- Chinese bridal couples arrive for their symbolic wedding in Fuessen. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- Chinese bridal couples line up for their symbolic wedding in Fuessen. Fifteen Chinese couples who already got married in China, traveled to Germany to repeat their promise of marriage at Neuschwanstein Castle, one of the most popular destinations in Europe. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- A Chinese bride takes a self-portrait before her symbolic wedding. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- A Chinese couple kiss after their symbolic wedding in Fuessen. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- A Chinese couple kiss after their symbolic wedding in Fuessen, Germany. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- Chinese bridal couples give a speech after their symbolic wedding in Fuessen. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- Chinese bridal couples give a speech after their symbolic wedding, Germany. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- Chinese brides pose after their symbolic wedding in Fuessen. 15 Chinese couples who already got married in China, travelled to Germany to repeat their promise of marriage at Neuschwanstein Castle, one of the most popular destinations in Europe. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- Chinese bridal couples toss their flowers after their symbolic wedding in Fuessen. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- Chinese bridal couples dance after their symbolic wedding in Fuessen, Germany. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- Chinese bridal couples pose after their symbolic wedding in Fuessen, Germany. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- A bride poses after her wedding in Fuessen, Germany. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- The couples pose after their symbolic wedding in Fuessen, Germany. (Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)
- The couples take pictures after their wedding in Fuessen, Germany.(Michael Dalder/Reuters photo)