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FAQs

Question

Do I need a passport or visa?

Answer

U.S. citizens need a valid passport. No visa is required. Your passport should be valid for at least six months beyond your travel dates. Please also make sure you have at least one blank page available for the entry stamp.

Question

Is it safe to travel in El Salvador?

Answer

Yes! Like traveling anywhere, safety really comes down to choices and awareness. We’ll be celebrating in trusted spaces and have group transportation arranged for the important events. If you do want to travel on your own a little research goes a long way but in general tourist areas and major cities and landmarks are quite safe and welcoming. We can’t wait for you to see the beauty of El Salvador through our eyes!

Question

What time should I arrive at the ceremony?

Answer

Guests should arrive at 4pm

Question

Are there any other events that I should know about around the wedding?

Answer

Yes! We’re planning a cultural tour the day before the wedding for anyone who’d like to explore the beauty of El Salvador with us. The day after the wedding, we’ll be hosting a relaxed lake day where everyone is welcome to unwind and soak in the views.

Question

Is the wedding indoors or outdoors?

Answer

Ceremony is outdoors, lakeside. Reception is partially covered with dancing under the stars. Of course if it rains we will make the necessary arrangements.

Question

Are you registered? Where?

Answer

Your presence is the greatest gift we could ask for! We know it takes time, effort, and resources to travel and celebrate with us, and we are truly grateful. We don’t expect anything more.

Question

Do I need to exchange currency?

Answer

No need! El Salvador uses the U.S. dollar as its official currency, so you won’t need to exchange any money. While bitcoin was previously accepted as legal tender, it is no longer commonly used.

Question

Are there any cultural differences we should be aware of?

Answer

El Salvador is full of warmth, hospitality, and vibrant culture. People are friendly, respectful, and very family-oriented. A few helpful tips: • Greetings matter! A smile and a simple “Buenos días” or "Hola" goes a long way. • Dress modestly, especially when visiting churches or rural areas. • Tipping is appreciated (around 10% in restaurants if it’s not already included). • Most locals speak Spanish, so Google Translate is your best friend. We especially love the conversation feature for chatting in real time and the camera tool for menus and signs.

Question

Can I drink the tap water?

Answer

Stick to bottled or filtered water during your stay — it’s safest and most comfortable for travelers.

Question

Will there be vegetarian/vegan/gluten-free options?

Answer

Yes! Please let us know of any dietary restrictions when you RSVP and we’ll make sure you’re taken care of.