While we love you little one, we'd like to give all of our guests the opportunity to relax and let their hair down away from little eyes and ears. For that reason. our wedding weekend is adults- only. We kindly ask that you please leave your children at home. We hope this advance notice mean you are still able to share our big day with us. Thank you!
I know it goes without saying, but please refrain from wearing ANY shade of white, ivory, eggshell, vanilla, cream, mother of pearl, nude, bone, or white sequins. :)
For the Callejoneada and welcome party it is casual cocktail attire with a mexican twist. We would love to see our guest in vibrant colors. Women can wear fun floral and colorful lace dresses. Men Can wear linen suites, colorful suites with linen shirts, wear a fedora if you'd like. We want our guest looking and feeling good! For the Callejoneada we will be walking through the street of San Miguel which are cobblestone and it is not recommend to wear high heels, but block heels or wedges would work and men should wear comfortable dress shoes. Our wedding is Formal-attire. We would love to see our guest all dressed up. Women should wear Long formal evening gowns and elegant cocktail frocks, so pick the hemline you feel best in. Men can wear a tuxedo, but they don't have to—a suit and tie are also appropriate.
The climate in San Miguel del allendes is very comfortable. Temperatures will range from a high of 85°F (30°C) to a low of 52°F (11°C). It is described as pleasantly warm with a gentle breeze. Chance of rain is very low during April.
Spanish is the primary language in Mexico but in San Miguel De Allendes, English is widely spoken as it is a tourist town with a large number of American expats.
The Mexican Peso is the currency. Most establishments will accept all major credit cards but we do recommend having a few pesos on hand just in case which you can exchange money at the airport or through your bank. The exchange rate varies by day but ranges from 17-20 Pesos = 1 US dollar.
Yes, standard tipping is 10-20% , with 15% considered a Good tip. Most of the people working in Mexico's service industry earn very modest salaries and rely on tips to earn a living wage. So if you receive good service, show your appreciation accordingly. example of amount to tip Restaurant: 10-20% of total bill Bellhop at hotel: 25-50 pesos ($1.50-$3 USD) Housekeeping staff: 25-50 pesos ($1.50-$3 USD) Drink at a bar: 20 pesos 20 pesos ( $1 USD) Taxi: it is not customary to tip your taxi driver unless they help you with the your luggage. in that case tip 10 pesos per suitcase ($0.50 USD) Tours: for a day trip, tip your guide 10-20% of total cost Spas: tip 15-20% of total cost.
No, The tap water in Mexico is not safe for drinking. however, any Airbnb, hotel, or restaurant in the city will have filtered water for their house water (typically from the faucet). If you are at a random hole in the wall I would avoid it, but anywhere else you will be fine. If they are serving you water or ice as a foreigner at a hotel, it’s fair to assume its drinkable. A rule of thumb is that ice from filtered water is cylindrical with a hole down the middle. If you are in doubt, just ask if the water is filtered or from tap.