FAQs

Question

What time should I arrive at the ceremony?

Answer

Our ceremony will begin punctually at 4 o’clock. We ask that you arrive no later than 3:40 to ensure you have plenty of time to find your seat and get settled.

Question

What’s the attire

Answer

Ranch Cocktail: Summer dresses you can party in. Men can wear jeans with a sport coat, button-downs & slacks, or a suit (no tie needed). Most importantly come ready to celebrate!

Question

Are Kids Welcome?

Answer

We love your little ones! However, we have decided to keep our wedding and reception an adults-only event with the exception of immediate family. We are only able to accommodate the guests formally listed on your wedding invitation

Question

Can I bring a date?

Answer

We’d love to include everyone but due to limited space, only guest who received a plus one on their invitation can bring a guest. Thank you for understanding.

Question

What's the weather like this time of year?

Answer

Late July and August bring pleasant daytime highs typically in the low to mid-70s°F, with cooler evenings dropping into the 50s°F. Nights and early mornings can feel chilly due to the high altitude. This is monsoon season in the Rockies, meaning afternoon thunderstorms are common. We'll have umbrellas at the wedding just in case!

Question

When Should I RSVP?

Answer

Please RSVP by June 1, 2026!

Question

HOW DO I RSVP?

Answer

You can click the RSVP tab above and RSVP anytime before June 1, 2026

Question

What should I do if I cannot make it?

Answer

You will definitely be missed! If you cannot attend out wedding, please indicate "Will NOT Attend" on your RSVP so we can plan accordingly. If you have already RSVP'd "Attending", but find that you will not make it, please notify Katie as soon as you are aware!

Question

What precautions should I take, given the high altitude?

Answer

The altitude can sneak up on you, especially if you're coming from lower elevations. The air's thinner up here—about 20–25% less oxygen per breath—so some people feel mild altitude sickness the first day or two: headache, tiredness, feeling out of breath, or getting dehydrated quicker than usual. Nothing scary for most people, and it usually eases up fast as your body adjusts.