Our ceremony will begin promptly at 4:00 PM. We recommend arriving by 3:30 PM so you have enough time to park, find your seat, and settle in before the ceremony begins. If you are traveling from outside the city or using transportation services, we suggest allowing a little extra time for traffic.
The dress code for our wedding is formal / black tie attire. We invite you to dress up and celebrate with us in your best formal wear. For gentlemen, tuxedos or dark suits are encouraged. For ladies, floor-length gowns, elegant midi dresses, or formal cocktail attire are perfect. Please also keep in mind that parts of the venue may include grass or uneven surfaces, so you may want to reconsider stilettos or choose footwear accordingly.
Yes! We’ll be celebrating with an open bar throughout the reception. Please enjoy, celebrate, and dance the night away with us, and of course, drink responsibly. 🍸🥂
Due to venue capacity and planning considerations, we are only able to accommodate the guests formally listed on your invitation. If your invitation includes a plus one, it will be indicated on your RSVP. We truly appreciate your understanding and cannot wait to celebrate with you!
We love your little ones, but due to venue capacity and planning considerations, only the children specifically included on the invitation will be able to attend. Thank you so much for understanding.
If you have any questions regarding the wedding, travel, accommodations, or anything else, please feel free to reach out to us or to our wedding planner at +51 971 201 590. We will be more than happy to help however we can! 💌
Yes, all international guests traveling to Peru will need a valid passport. We recommend checking that your passport is valid for at least 6 months beyond your travel dates. Visa requirements vary depending on your country of citizenship. Many countries, including the United States, Canada, and most European countries, do not require a tourist visa for short stays in Peru. However, we encourage all guests to verify entry requirements with their local Peruvian consulate or embassy before traveling.
We recommend drinking bottled or filtered water during your stay in Peru, especially for guests who are not used to the local water. Bottled water is widely available at hotels, restaurants, grocery stores, and convenience shops throughout the city. Most hotels and restaurants also use filtered water and ice, but if you have a sensitive stomach, bottled water is always the safest option.
Lima has so much to offer, from world-renowned restaurants to beautiful coastal views and historic landmarks. We have put together a list of some of our favorite spots, recommendations, and travel tips for you on the Travel page of our website. Be sure to check it out for: Restaurant recommendations (from casual local favorites to bucket-list dining experiences) Popular attractions and sightseeing Neighborhood recommendations Transportation tips Local favorites and hidden gems We hope you get to enjoy and explore this beautiful city while celebrating with us!
Spanish is the primary language spoken in Peru. In Lima, many people in hotels, restaurants, tourist areas, and airports do speak some English, especially in neighborhoods like Miraflores and San Isidro. That said, not everyone will be fluent, so knowing a few basic Spanish phrases or having a translation app handy can be very helpful during your trip. Peruvians are incredibly warm and welcoming, and people are usually very patient and helpful with visitors.