Flight
The best airport to fly into is MEX in Mexico City. The location of the wedding and hotel is a ~20 minute ride away.
Travel Note
We are so excited to celebrate our wedding with you in the beautiful Mexico City! This link is a map of our wedding events as well as places to stay, visit, shop and eat & drink.
Travel Note
Roma Norte is the perfect Mexico City neighborhood. It’s walkable, safe, and full of energy, with some of the city’s best restaurants, bars, cafés, and street food. Compared to more polished areas like Condesa or Polanco, it may feel a little grittier—which to us just means it has more character and fewer chains. It’s not untouched by expats, but it’s less saturated than neighboring areas. The further south you go, the more Spanish you’ll hear. If you're looking for a local experience that still feels accessible, Roma Norte hits the mark. Designated a Barrio Mágico for its cultural significance, Roma blends city buzz with moments of calm. You’ll find tree-lined streets, historic buildings, and a mix of old and new—art galleries, weekend markets, and a food scene that ranges from Michelin-starred to street-cart perfection. More than anything, Roma is Mexico City’s hipster capital. Art deco mansions turned into hot spots like Rosetta and Madre Café. Top rated bars in the world like Licoreria Limantour, Bar Mauro, and Cafe de Nadie. Pop-ups like Jenni’s Quesadillas. This is where you’ll find the best of modern CDMX—without losing sight of where it came from.
Travel Note
Quieter and more polished than Roma Norte, Condesa is also more gentrified and Americanized. That makes it a natural fit for visitors who prefer a smoother landing—or aren’t planning to practice their Spanish. At its center, you’ll find leafy streets, buzzy cafés, and some of our favorite restaurants and bars. There’s great street food too, if you know where to look. It’s an ideal home base for first-timers: relaxed, easy to navigate, and close to everything. If Roma is the rebellious, trend-chasing teenager, Condesa is the more refined older sibling—stylish, a bit more settled, and flanked by the greenery of Chapultepec Park. The two districts are situated right next to each other.
Travel Note
Polanco is Mexico City’s equivalent to Beverly Hills—upscale, polished, and packed with luxury hotels, designer stores, and embassies. It’s even more Americanized than Condesa, so if you have any apprehensions about communication, everyone here will speak English. It’s home to some standout museums—Museo Soumaya and Museo Jumex—and world-class restaurants like Pujol and Quintonil. Architecturally, it’s a mix of sleek towers, luxury condos, and colonial mansions. Plan plenty of time for travel in and out, as there is a traffic choke point separating the area from the rest of the city. If safety is your top priority, and you’re feeling a bit overwhelmed by the thought of Mexico City, Polanco is for you. However, please be aware it is further from the event venues so plan travel timing accordingly.
Travel Note
Grittier than Roma or Condesa, Juárez is still safe and fully local—no pretense, no polish. It’s a neighborhood with edge and energy. It’s best known for nightlife: bars, clubs, and music venues that cover the full spectrum. It is also the location of our Wedding Venue and has local bars where the fun can continue afterwards. Handshake speakeasy, Hanky Panky, and Kaito del Valle also appear on the list of world's best bars.
Travel Note
Uber is the most convenient and affordable option in Mexico City. Lyft isn’t available, so be sure to download Uber ahead of time if you don’t have it already. *A quick heads-up: traffic in CDMX can be unpredictable, so give yourself extra time when getting around.*