Please say yes in your invite and venmo @sparks (Scott) $250 per person, which covers your accommodations for all 4 nights (regardless of how many nights you decide to stay).
Bring your nicest silks and your top hat. Kidding, wear whatever you want. That said, we know it can be more stressful to not have a dress code, than to have one. So because of that: the dress code is 'beach cocktail' – a comfortable, yet nicer take on what you’d maybe wear to a dinner on the beach. Feel free to get creative & have fun with it. But make sure you look hot.
You should be fully vaccinated! And ready to show proof of such on the island (photo on your phone is fine). In an abundance of caution, and contingent on COVID numbers, we’re asking guests to text an image of their negative test prior to flying to Isla. While all events will be open-air, we want to ensure the safety of all guests as well as the people of Mexico. You'll also need a certified COVID test from a professional within 24 hours of flying back to the US. There are plenty of places to get one on the island for that (including near Capitán Dulché, near Selina & at the Isla ferry).
The property is a rustic, hacienda-style vacation property with varying sized rental units. It’s not a resort nor an upscale hotel. Imagine it as all your friends & their friends in one giant, connected airbnb. The good news is that we can bring whatever food & beverages we want to enjoy on the property. The bad news is we'll be sourcing it ourselves. If you'd prefer to stay somewhere else with different amenities (e.g., Casa Suenos), please let Ivan or Scott know when you RSVP.
No, unfortunately we cannot accommodate children – thank you for your understanding. It's best that they're not exposed to the shenanigans that will be taking place.
March is supposed to be one of the most beautiful times of the year, but be prepared for this tropical destination’s unpredictable afternoon showers & sometimes breezy nights.
We recommend initially getting pesos out from the ferry terminal ATM. Some airport terminals have one, but don't confuse it with the currency exchange storefronts. There’s a few ATMs in downtown Isla Mujeres and at the Chedraui grocery store as well, but it’s best to arrive with pesos. Some places don’t accept credit cards and using American dollars is possible, but can leave you with a worse exchange rate.
Don’t drive erratically or with a blatant open container. Always lock up your steering wheel once parked & don’t forget where you parked it. Also, look out for speed bumps – some are no joke.
Feel free to contact Ivan or Scott with questions ahead of the wedding week. Once the week hits, we’ll likely be much slower to answer (if at all). We hope to have our wedding planner and her team available to help with more urgent questions during the wedding weekend. [TBD Contact Info]