Kindly RSVP by Monday, June 16.
Unfortunately, due to venue size and budget restrictions, we are unable to offer plus-ones unless specifically noted on your invitation. Thank you for your understanding.
Guest seating for the ceremony will begin at 3:00 PM. Our ceremony will start promptly at 3:30PM.
Head over to the "Travel" tab at the top of this page for more information about hotel recommendations. We have reserved a block of rooms just for our guests at the Bennington Hampton Inn. Call and mention the O'Toole-Corey wedding or book using the special link under the Travel tab of our website.
Yes! Our ceremony and reception will both take place on the grounds of the Park-McCullough Historic Governor's Mansion. There is a free parking lot onsite for our guests to use.
No, there will not be transportation provided. Parking is available at Park-McCullough. Please make a plan to get home or to your hotel stay safely. For reference, the Hampton Inn Bennington (where we have our hotel block reserved) is a 6 minute drive from Park-McCullough.
We are SO excited to have our wedding catered by the Trail Break Taps + Tacos team, serving up some of the best tacos around. Please let us know of any dietary restrictions when RSVPing and the Trail Break team will make sure you have a delicious meal waiting for you.
We will have PLENTY of delicious food and drinks for everyone throughout the afternoon and evening. Please do not bring ANY outside drinks. This is a strict rule from our caterer!
While gifts are absolutely not required in any way, shape or form, we are registered using Zola. You can find our registry right here on our wedding website under the "registry" tab at the top of the page. Or head to: https://www.zola.com/wedding/kevinandelizabethjuly12/registry.
The Park-McCullough Historic Governor's Mansion is one of New England's finest, most significant, and best-preserved Victorian mansions. It is an example of a country house in the French Second Empire Style and incorporates architectural features of the Romantic Revival style that was popular then. To a great extent, the estate retains the integrity and impact of its original design. Built in 1864-65 by attorney and entrepreneur Trenor Park, the house was lived in by two Vermont Governors, business titans, and even hosted President Benjamin Harrison, who came to town to help dedicate the Bennington Monument in 1891.