The wedding weekend is from Friday, May 8 through Sunday, May 10, with the ceremony and reception taking place on Saturday, May 9 at 5:00 pm.
Both the ceremony and reception will be held at Casa Xipe (Avenida Pacífico 151, El Rosedal, Coyoacán, 04330 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico).
Formal attire is requested. We kindly ask guests to avoid dark colors (black or navy suits are OK) and instead embrace vivid hues, floral patterns, and a garden-inspired style to complement the festive, outdoor setting.
Please refer to your save the date or formal invitation for information on your guest(s). If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to us.
While we love your little ones, we’ve decided to make our wedding an adults-only celebration. We hope you enjoy a night off and celebrate with us!
The ceremony and reception will take place outdoors. Comfortable shoes are encouraged. There's a coat check if you want to change into some sneakers or flats for the serious dance floor action during the reception.
Yes! There will be a place to indicate any dietary needs and allergies when you RSVP. Right off the bat there will be no peanuts, tree nuts, soy, and shellfish in the food (blame Laura).
We recommend staying in Coyoacán or in nearby neighborhoods such as Roma Norte or Condesa for easy access to the wedding venue. Mexico City is a large city and traffic isn't great, so make sure to give yourself plenty of time to get to the venue.
Transportation to and from the wedding ceremony and reception is not provided, but Casa Xipe is easy to get to! We recommend ride sharing, since street parking is limited.
Yes, Mexico City is a vibrant and culturally-rich destination and one of our favorite places! Like in any large city, we recommend staying aware of your surroundings and taking standard travel precautions. In short, don't be silly!
Mexico City has a mild, spring-like climate year-round. In May, expect warm days and cool evenings, with average temperatures ranging from 80°F (27°C) to 52°F (11°C). We recommend checking the forecast before your trip.
The closest airport is Mexico City International Airport Benito Juárez, approximately 30-45 minutes from the city center.
Most travelers do not need a visa for visits under 180 days. Make sure your passport is up to date before booking your flights!
The currency is the Mexican Peso (MXN). Credit and debit cards are widely accepted, but it’s useful to carry some cash for tips and shopping at local markets. ATMs are readily available. We recommend using a travel card to avoid getting charged foreign transaction fees. Hit us up if you need a referral ;)
Uber is reliable, affordable, and widely used. Walking is great in neighborhoods like Roma Norte and Condesa. We wouldn't recommend using public transportation like the metro or bus if you are not familiar with the city. Taxis should be booked via apps or hotels for safety. We recommend avoiding car rental. Take it from us...it's a pain!
Mexico City sits at about 7,300 feet (2,225 meters) above sea level. Some visitors, especially those below sea level Miami folks, may feel mild altitude effects like shortness of breath or fatigue. Stay hydrated, rest, and take it easy your first day if needed.
No, it's best to avoid drinking tap water. Stick to bottled or filtered water, including for brushing your teeth. Be careful with fresh vegetables, fruit, and ice. Food and beverages from street vendors is a risky proposition, but most restaurants are careful to use filtered water and it's generally OK to eat fresh produce. We recommend bringing Pepto and Tums if you have sensitive stomachs like us (mostly Laura)!
Mexico uses the same voltage and plugs as the U.S. (Type A and B, 127V), so no adapter is needed if you’re traveling from the US.