For our special day, we kindly request that our guests dress in formal attire and avoid shades of white. Bright summer colors and glitter/sequins are highly encouraged! Dress to impress!
Please arrive between 30 - 60 minutes prior to the ceremony for a welcome mixer with the groom, Kenneth.
Yes. During the RSVP process you will have the opportunity to inform us of your dietary restrictions so that we may accommodate you.
Your children are welcome to join us, however, please note that the festivities will not be censored. The legal drinking age in Barcelona is 16 years old, so we encourage you to discuss your preferences regarding alcohol consumption with you children in advance. It will be your sole responsibility to ensure they adhere to your guidelines.
The ceremony and cocktail hour will take place outdoors (grassy area). The reception will take place indoors.
The weather in Barcelona is hot and humid in late May with average temperatures being a high of 80° and a low of 68°.
To get around Barcelona, you can use the FreeNow app (downloadable on the App Store or Google Play) or hail a taxi. Taxi prices are regulated by law, ensuring safety and fairness. The metro system is well-organized and easy to navigate, providing a convenient option for public transportation. While Uber is available, it is not as commonly used in the city. There will be shuttles to and from the main hotel and the venue on the wedding day.
It's best to contact your phone provider prior to arriving to add an international plan for the time you will be in Spain.
The primary currency in Spain is the Euro. We recommend converting cash into Euro prior to leaving the US for the best price. Most major credit cards are widely accepted (including taxis) but be aware of potential foreign transaction fees from your credit card company. When using credit cards you can choose to pay in Euro or United States Dollars.
Call 112 for any emergency. You can contact this number for any kind of emergency in Spain, even without a Spanish SIM card on your mobile phone. You’ll be connected to the right emergency service through multilingual operators. To contact the Spanish National Police, dial 091.
Go ahead and drink the tap water. Spanish tap water or “agua de grifo” is safe to drink, though the taste varies across regions.