Please RSVP by December 31, 2025. If you do not RSVP by then, we will assume (sadly!) that you are unable to join us.
Yes. Please RSVP for all events listed on the 'Events' page so we can plan accordingly. And even if you can't make it to the wedding in Antigua, we hope we can see you at the Engagement Party on Saturday, October 4th! Kindly RSVP for the Engagement Party by September 26, 2025.
No. You only need a valid passport! Ensure your passport is up to date for the trip.
Official wedding festivities begin on Thursday, January 29 in the evening. We recommend you are there one day before to settle in and explore the beauty of Antigua.
You will fly into Guatemala City Airport (GUA) and from there you can take a Taxi or Uber to Antigua. Both are extremely common and safe options. The commute from Guatemala City to Antigua can take up to 1.5 hours depending on traffic. Please plan accordingly. If you need any assistance on how to plan ahead, please reach out to Patricia at 817-361-8197.
We have three hotel blocks as listed on the 'Travel to Antigua' page. However, Antigua is a city of beautiful, boutique hotels. Some others we recommend are: Pensativo House Hotel, Casa Santo Domingo, Hotel El Convento, San Rafael Hotel - just to name a few! There are also plenty of gorgeous Airbnb or VRBO options if you would like multiple people to stay at one location. Still in doubt? Reach out to Patricia at 817-361-8197.
We recommend booking your hotel as soon as possible. While there are plenty of options, hotels in Guatemala are boutique-style and can fill up quickly. For your convenience, we've arranged three hotel blocks, which you can find more information about on the 'Travel to Antigua' page. Feel free to explore other beautiful accommodations as well, but don't wait too long to secure your spot!
Official festivities begin on Thursday, January 29, with a welcome dinner for everyone coming. The wedding ceremony is on Friday, January 30, followed by a reception. Additional activities will be planned; please check the 'Events' page for updates.
We're excited to see everyone dressed to the nines! Our wedding is a black-tie affair, so let's all put on our best outfits and make it a night to remember. Gentlemen, please wear a tuxedo or a suit. Ladies, we would love to see you in elegant midi or floor-length gowns. Please reserve the color white for the bride. For the religious ceremony, we kindly ask that you dress modestly (e.g., use of a shawl over a dress if necessary) out of reverence for our Lord. Need some inspiration? Check out our 'Guest Attire Inspiration' page for more details and ideas.
Yes. The welcome dinner on Thursday, January 29 is semi-formal / dressy. Details are provided on the 'Guest Attire Inspiration' page.
In January, Antigua typically enjoys pleasant weather with minimal rainfall, though it's always good to be prepared for the unexpected in a Central American climate. During the day, you can expect temperatures to range from around 72°F to 82°F. At night, it cools down to between 52°F and 63°F. We recommend bringing a jacket for the cooler evenings to stay comfortable.
In addition to your wedding events attire, consider packing layers for the daytime, a jacket for cooler evenings, and COMFORTABLE WALKING SHOES (Antigua is a city of cobblestones!). And don't forget your passport!
Absolutely! We believe children bring an unmatched spirit to weddings, and we can't wait to see their joyful faces. We'll have plenty of activities to keep them entertained and babysitters on-site during the reception to ensure they have a great time too.
We kindly request you to please do not take photos during the ceremony. We would like to keep the moment focused on the Holy Sacrament of Matrimony. At the end of the ceremony there will be an opportunity to capture pics!
YES! We will have a shuttle that will pick you up from where you are staying and take you to the reception/ceremony. Once you are ready to leave, the shuttle will take you back. Precise details will be shared as we approach the event.
Yes. Taxis and Ubers are extremely common in Antigua, but please always travel with a companion, especially at night. DO NOT go with anyone you do not know. If travelling with children, please take extra precaution in the streets. Antigua is not a city of 'stop signs'. Your safety is extremely important to us!
Dial 110 for police assistance and 122 for medical emergencies.
The Guatemalan Quetzal (GTQ) is the local currency. While credit cards are accepted in many establishments, it's advisable to carry some cash for smaller vendors and tips. US cash is generally accepted as well.