Please RSVP by April 10, 2023.
Yes! Shuttles will be picking up guests at Sofitel starting at 4:30 and running between the venue and the hotel all night. If you are coming from a different hotel or Airbnb we recommend calling an Uber. Traffic can take longer than expected so plan to leave earlier than you're thinking!
Please arrive at the ceremony around 5ish so you can be seated. Our ceremony will start promptly at 5:30, with a cocktail hour to follow and then dinner.
Ubers are safe and incredibly cheap. It's the quickest way to get around the city and they can pick you up from the airport.
The party goes until 3am so you might want to bring a pair of shoes for dancing :) this will be our after party!
Expect anywhere between 76° / 54 F - it does rain sometimes in August.
Mexico City is 7,350 feet above sea level (for reference, Denver, Colorado is 5,300 feet above sea level). This affects people in different ways. You may be short of breath climbing stairs or you may have a worse hangover than you’ve ever had, ever.
We love kids but prefer you leave the little ones at home. If that's not an option, please come & bring them with you. Just let us know so we can accommodate them. If you are interested in nanny services locally in CDMX our wedding planners recommend Tribu | Agencia de Niñeras. You can message them on their Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/tribu_cdmx/?hl=en
Proyecto Público Prim is a historical space that celebrates union, culture, and creativity. The venue is indoor/outdoor and all events will be covered in case it does rain.
#VivaAjic
Please be careful with your belongings, stay vigilant, and be very mindful of the police. Drinking is NOT permitted on the streets.
Although we would love to have everyone there, unfortunately, there are space limitations.
All of our parties are a blend of our cultures - Indian, Colombian, El Salvadorian - cocktail dresses, jumpsuits, sarees, lehengas, suits, suit jackets, dress shirts, kurta's.
Take out pesos at the airport or at a local ATM, findable on google maps by searching “ATM” or “cajero”. Dollars are a no go, and while most places will take credit cards, some won’t (street vendors). When you pay with a credit card at a restaurant, they will always bring out a terminal to charge your card right at the table. You don’t add a tip after paying your bill in CDMX, you have to tell the waiter to add tip before they run your card. Just say “con el quince” or which means “15%” and is the standard amount to tip here, though you can always say “con el veinte” for 20%. You can also say this in English.