If you’re traveling from London, you can fly into Madrid, Málaga or Seville. If you’re traveling from the US or long-haul, flying into Madrid is the most comfortable option. All these cities have easy train connections in under 2h and are great destinations if you would like to explore them as well. The best places to check train connections are Renfe.com and Iryo.com.
Spanish weddings are typically formal but not black tie. What does that mean, you say? For women, as it’s a daytime wedding, you can wear a midi-length dress but no need for a hat (by all means wear one if you fancy!). The celebration will be in the countryside, so we would advise against any floor-length dresses as they might get caked in mud. For men, no need for tuxes or mourning coats - a sharp suit and tie will do! As per usual, you guys have it way easier.
Church first - space is limited so we recommend being early if you’d like to catch a good seat. You can sit wherever except the first few benches, reserved for family. After church and seeing us off, you’ll be directed to a coach which will bring you to the celebration spot. Upon arrival, there will be an aperitivo (cocktail) for around an hour, and then we’ll sit down to lunch (Spanish time). Lunch will finish with coffees and a drink. Music, dancing, and an open bar to follow! You can catch a coach service back into the town centre at 9.30pm or 12.30am.
TBD
Sevilla Malaga Madrid