FAQs

Question

Can I bring a +1 to the wedding festivities?

Answer

We’re so excited to celebrate with our closest family and friends! To keep things personal and within the space we've planned for, we’re only able to accommodate the guests specifically named on the invitation. We appreciate your understanding and can’t wait to celebrate together!

Question

What time should I arrive at the ceremony?

Answer

Please arrive between 3:30pm and 3:45pm! Due to the layout of our venue, late arrivals will be unable to enter if the ceremony has already started.

Question

Are kids invited to the wedding?

Answer

While we love your little ones, our wedding weekend is for adults only.

Question

Is there a dress code for the ceremony and reception?

Answer

Yes! We kindly request guests stick to a formal dress code for the ceremony and reception. Think floor length gowns and dark colored suits. We're excited to celebrate this very special occasion in style!

Question

Is there parking at the Welcome Drinks event?

Answer

Parking is very limited at our welcome drinks venue. There is a very small parking lot and street parking in the neighborhoods behind the venue. We recommend carpooling or catching an uber!

Question

Is there parking for the ceremony or reception?

Answer

Yes! Our venue has a large parking lot with overnight access. Feel free to drive to the venue, and leave your car overnight as needed. Please be safe!

Question

I have a food allergy, can I make a special request?

Answer

Yes, please let us know about any dietary restrictions as soon as possible - but one month before the wedding at the very latest.

Question

How should I get around? Do I need a rental car?

Answer

You're welcome to grab a rental car at the airport, but Uber and Lyft also work well if you plan to stay in the city. For travelers who plan to explore the surrounding mountains, we do recommend renting a car. Cell service is usually limited at trailheads, and it can be difficult to get a ride back home if you're dropped off by a ride share service. (Don't ask Ginamarie how many times she's had to hitchhike from a trailhead back to civilization). We ask that if you choose to drive while you're in town, that you please be safe if you will be consuming alcohol. The city of Denver and our wedding venue both sit over 5000 feet above sea level. Alcohol will affect your body more intensely while you're at altitude. Please be safe.

Question

I'm flying in from out of state, should I be worried about Altitude Sickness?

Answer

Probably not! But see below for details. Denver and Lafayette, Colorado both sit more than 5000 feet above sea level, and surrounding attractions such as Red Rocks Amphitheater are even higher (~6,500 ft). Due to our higher elevation, there's less oxygen in the air and it's very dry. Some people experience altitude sickness for the first day or two upon arriving, though it's less likely if you stay below ~8000ft. We don't expect this to be a big concern for many people, but you can help your body adjust by hydrating more than usual in the days prior to your travel and by drinking lots of water and electrolytes during your stay. Altitude sickness typically manifests as headaches, nausea, shortness of breath, and/or trouble sleeping on the first night. This is the result of your body adjusting to the lower oxygen levels. Symptoms are often exacerbated the higher in elevation you get, so if you plan to head into the mountains to the west of Denver, we highly recommend bringing lots of water with you and taking it slow. Listen to your body and turn around if you start to feel lightheaded. You can learn more about altitude sickness here: https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/diseases/15111-altitude-sickness