Arriving by plane into San Sebastián is the most direct route. By plane: San Sebastián can be reached by its local airport 20 kilometers from the city center. Bigger cities in Spain such as Madrid, Barcelona and Bilbao fly direct to San Sebastián. By train: Train ride from Madrid or Barcelona to San Sebastián is 5.5 hours. By car: Drive by car is 5 hours from Madrid, 5.5 hours from Barcelona. It is easy getting around by car but an International Drivers License is needed.
It’s an elegant city on the Bay of Biscay that has long attracted the elite with its world-class cuisine and stunning scenery. Its beaches, restaurants, and attractions make it a perfect destination for a foodie trip, or a cultural experience. San Sebastián was also rated one of the top beaches to visit in NY Times! https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/17/travel/beach-city-destinations.html?smid=nytcore-ios-share&referringSource=articleShare&sgrp=c-cb
Tuxedos or suits with tie for men, and formal wear for ladies such as a longer dress.
Yes! We have 3 boys, Adam James, Jackson and Alex. While activities are not child-oriented the littles are certainly welcomed.
Hotel Maria Cristina is the host hotel and we would love for our guests to stay here to celebrate with us! We have a special room rate of 375EUR (Deluxe Garden Room) which can be booked by the instructions below based on availability. If you choose to stay elsewhere there are a number of hotels in the area and within walking distance. Please email Susana Mendia by email at Susana.Mendia@luxurycollection.com with subject line: Adam and Lana’s Wedding. Rooms need to be booked by October 24, 2024 wedding to secure the discounted rate.
Yes! We welcome all our guests to festivities planned! - Friday April 25: Mimo Bite the Experience + Dancing at ZU Nightclub - Saturday April 26: City Excursion + Welcome Reception - Sunday April 27: Wedding Ceremony + Wedding Party All details on Event Page of website.
A pintxo is a small dish, bite-sized dish found in most dining establishments in the Basque Country, Spain. They are typically served on bread and held together with a cocktail stick and can be a variety of meats, vegetables and seafood. The word comes from the Spanish word “pinchar” which means to poke or stab. The most well known pintxo is a Spanish omelette which is traditionally not eaten for breakfast but later in the day.