Think elegant and festive! We’d love for you to dress in formal attire (suits, tuxes, gowns), but feel free to embrace the vibrant spirit of the Amalfi Coast with bright, joyful colors. Classy and colorful!
No. We are so excited to be getting married at the Basilica Sant'Antonino in Sorrento, a historic church in the heart of town. After the ceremony, we’ll celebrate with dinner, dancing, and views at the Grand Hotel Capodimonte. More details, including timing and transportation will be available soon on the Schedule tab of our website—stay tuned!
Yes! All U.S. citizens must have a valid passport to enter Italy. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your planned date of departure from Italy—this is required for entry into Italy and most European countries. Make sure to double-check your expiration date and renew if needed.
We recommend booking your flight at least 6–8 months in advance to get the best deals, especially for travel during peak season in May.
Please check the 'Travel' tab on our website for hotel and villa recommendations.
When flying from the U.S. to international destinations, all carry-on liquids must be in containers 3.4 oz (100ml) or smaller and placed in a single quart-sized, clear plastic zip-top bag. Each passenger is allowed one bag. Make sure to keep it accessible for TSA screening.
The closest major airport is Naples International Airport (NAP). From there, you can take a car service or train to Sorrento. If you have any questions on travel, do not hesitate to reach out to Claire or Jp!
Yes! You can take the Circumvesuviana, a local commuter train that runs between Naples and Sorrento. It’s an affordable and scenic option, especially for travelers on a budget. Trains run frequently (about every 30 minutes), and the ride takes around 1 hour and 15 minutes. To catch the Circumvesuviana, head to the Napoli Garibaldi Station, which is located beneath the main Naples Centrale train station. No advance booking is needed—just buy your ticket at the station and validate it before boarding.
Italy uses the Euro (€). Many places accept credit cards, but small businesses and local spots may prefer cash. We recommend bringing some euros with you and using a credit card with no foreign transaction fees when possible. Be sure to notify your bank of your travel dates to avoid card issues.
Yes! Italy uses Type C, F, and L plugs and a 230V/50Hz electrical system. Most U.S. electronics (like phone chargers, laptops, and tablets) are dual voltage, so you’ll just need a plug adapter to fit the Italian outlets. If you're bringing items like a hairdryer or curling iron, check if they're dual voltage—if not, you’ll also need a voltage converter to avoid damaging your device. We recommend packing a universal travel adapter with USB ports for convenience.
We are beyond grateful you’re considering making the trip to Italy to celebrate with us! It means the world. If you have questions we didn’t cover here, please do not hesitate to reach out to us!