The attire is "festive cocktail", please note this is not a black tie wedding, ties are optional! We want you to wear something colorful and fun that you can dance the night away in. Please note that there will be a bit of outdoor walking so if you're wearing heels, be prepared! If you're confused or have any questions, text Hayley!
There will be shuttles leaving Tarrytown House Estate at 5pm, the ceremony starts at 5:30pm.
Yes, there will be a shuttle service on the wedding day from Tarrytown House Estate to Lyndhurst Mansion. Busses will leave Tarrytown House Estate at 5pm for the ceremony and will start return services at 11:30pm until 12:30am back to Tarrytown House Estate. We will have valet on-site and there are also plenty of Ubers and Lyfts available in the area.
Unfortunately, we are not able to have everyone bring a plus one. Your invite will denote if you can bring a guest. Please text us if you have further questions.
This will follow our intimate rehearsal dinner at Goosefeather at Tarrytown House Estate. If you're coming on Friday, you're welcome to attend this by RSVPing on your invite. Please come by at 9PM for drinks, light bites and dessert. Party ends at 11pm!
Yes, please be sure to mention your dietary restrictions to your waiter/waitress and they will be able to help you!
Glad you asked! Tarrytown House Estate has a swimming pool, tennis courts, bocce ball and walking trails. Be sure to pack accordingly and feel free to lounge poolside or explore the area before the wedding!
Yes! We recommend all of our guests to stay at the Tarrytown House Estate. Please feel free to book other nearby options (airbnb, other hotels, etc.) but note arranged transportation to and from the wedding will be from the Tarrytown House Estate. HOTEL Tarrytown House Estate on The Hudson 49 East Sunnyside Lane, Tarrytown, NY 10591 Discount Code - 2B09YS
[Chat GPT wrote this] Lyndhurst Mansion is a Gothic Revival style house located in Tarrytown, New York, and was designed by Alexander Jackson Davis in 1838. The mansion was originally built as a country estate for William Paulding Jr., a New York City mayor, and later sold to George Merritt, a merchant. In 1864, the estate was purchased by Jay Gould, a railroad magnate, who expanded the property to its current 67-acre size. After Jay Gould's death in 1892, the mansion passed through the hands of several owners until it was acquired by the National Trust for Historic Preservation in 1961. The Trust restored the mansion to its original glory and opened it to the public for tours.