U.S. citizens do not need a visa for stays up to 90 days. You only need a valid passport for the duration of your trip.
Semi-Formal: Tuxes and gowns are welcome, so are suits and cocktail dresses.
Still a work in progress. If you’d like to give a gift, anything from the registry will be greatly appreciated (once we set one up!).
The weather in Perast in early October can fluctuate greatly but it is usually mild. Daytime temperatures are usually in the mid-60s to low-70s°F (18–22°C) and cooler evenings. Light jackets or sweaters are recommended. Scattered rain showers are also common in October.
Please read the Travel section on this website for an exhaustive guide to getting around Montenegro.
Montenegro uses type C and F plugs with 230V and 50Hz. Bring a plug adapter if your devices aren’t compatible (which they aren't if you live in the US!).
Most U.S. carriers offer international plans that work in Montenegro, so consider a week- or month-long "pass" while visiting. If that's not your jam, rest easy! Wi-Fi is available at most hotels and restaurants.
Montenegro uses the euro (€). Credit cards are widely accepted, but it’s useful to carry some cash for taxis, small cafés, and local shops.
We’ll have a professional photographer capturing every moment. We ask guests to enjoy the ceremony and leave the formal photos to the pros, but feel free to take casual shots before or after the ceremony.
Yes! Montenegro is considered very safe. Ciara and I felt right at home walking the old town at night when we visited. Normal travel precautions apply, like keeping an eye on your belongings in crowded areas and following local traffic laws.
Tap water is generally safe to drink in Perast, but many locals and travelers prefer bottled water, especially in coastal towns.
No. English is widely spoken in coastal towns and tourist areas. A few phrases in Montenegrin can be fun, but it’s not required.
We’re getting married in Perast because this tiny waterfront town feels like God held us in His mind while he was designing it. This place has the exact blend of landscapes that shaped both Ciara and me. She comes alive when she's near the ocean, lounging in the sun, breathing in the salty air, and taking life easy to the rhythm of the waves. As for me, I grew up in Colorado, where mountains and ridgelines weren’t just scenery but a part of my daily life. Simply put: she feels at home on the sand, and I feel at home on a ridge. Perast gives us both of those worlds stitched together in one place. That balance between sea and stone, calm and rugged, is how we know this is our spot to tie the knot. It feels like an honest reflection of who we are and how we fit together.
Short answer: no. You'll just need your US license to rent a car in Montenegro.