Aunque adoramos a sus pequeños, nuestra boda será una celebración solo para adultos. Esperamos que puedan disfrutar de una noche especial para relajarse y celebrar con nosotros.
We recommend booking flights as early as possible—ideally 3 to 6 months in advance—to get the best prices. Lima is the main international airport (Jorge Chávez International Airport – LIM), and many major airlines fly there from the U.S. and other countries.
There was going to be a group discount rate but it ended up being cheaper to book individually for some reason. So we encourage you book by yourself but I do recommend google flights which is my main source for booking international. Google flights and then to be safe only buy from the actual airline option instead of the third-party option. We have already booked ours with Delta.
Please refer to the "travel and stay" tab. Stay in Miraflores or Barranco if possible. (those are the safer options)
The venue is located in Pachacamac, which is about 45 minutes from Miraflores or Barranco. Take into account that this is a big city and it will be 45 minutes with heavy traffic. We’ll provide transportation tips and directions closer to the date!
We are currently looking for transportation options for everyone that would like to go together in a big group. What we are hoping for is getting a bus or two and meeting at a designated spot so everyone can be transported to the wedding venue. Also, you do not have to take this option but we recommend booking an Uber or downloading the inDrive app (it's essentially the Uber of Peru and gets you better rates). Do keep in mind that whichever app you order with, not every car will have air conditioning in the hot February weather.
The dress code is formal (but not black tie). Ladies, we’d love to see you in long evening gowns or elegant cocktail dresses—think timeless, romantic, and celebration-ready. Gentlemen, a tuxedo is welcome and encouraged, but a well-tailored suit with dress shoes is also perfectly appropriate. It’ll be summer in Lima, so feel free to choose fabrics that are breathable and comfortable—but still classy. And yes… bring your dancing shoes! 💃🕺
Outdoors on grass
We recommend drinking bottled or filtered water during your stay in Peru.
The currency is the Peruvian Sol (PEN). Many places accept cards, but it’s good to carry some cash for taxis, tips, and smaller shops. If you plan on using your credit or debit cards in Peru, make sure to call your bank prior to traveling out of the country to avoid your cards being frozen by your bank.
Most major carriers offer international plans, or you can buy a local SIM card or use WhatsApp over Wi-Fi for calls and messages. Personally, we both just pay for the international fee from our USA telephone provider and activate roaming because it allows us to automatically have service and we can communicate with each other once landing in Peru.