Sarah + Jonah
FAQs
Question
Can I bring a date?
Answer
If you received a plus one from us - then your date is invited both to the mass ceremony and reception! If not, they can come to the wedding mass ceremony but not the reception. We are sorry but we have a limited number for our reception.
Question
Are kids welcome?
Answer
If your kids were included on your invitation they are invited to both the mass ceremony and reception (where we will also have a game room for them). If kids are not included on the invitation they can attend the mass ceremony but not the reception as we have limited numbers. Thank you for your understanding!
Question
What does Semi-formal mean?
Answer
Dress codes are always kind of hard to understand! Feel free to wear button ups, suits, dresses, nice pants and tops. Think slightly dressier than what you'd wear to an office but more casual than what you'd wear to a formal event.
Question
What kind of weather should we be expecting?
Answer
December is by no means the worst part of the winter in Colorado; in fact the winters are generally quite mild before January, February, and March. That being said, snow and ice is possible, so bring layers and robust outdoor shoes (like hiking boots) if you have them, and if you’re driving keep your wits about you— even if you’re used to driving in snow, not everyone on the road will be. Though the city will hopefully be mostly free of winter hazards, if you plan to take any trips up to the mountains you should definitely expect winter driving conditions— a four-wheel drive vehicle can’t hurt. From Denver.org: The biggest surprise for visitors to Denver is the climate. The arid conditions bring only 8 to 15 inches of annual precipitation and locals wake up to more than 300 days of sunshine a year. Winters are mild with an average daily high temperature of 45 degrees Fahrenheit and days reaching 60 degrees are not uncommon. Snow doesn't stay on the ground long in Denver.
Question
Will I feel different in the altitude?
Answer
Denver is the “Mile High City,” which means it may take a day or two to adjust to the altitude. It’s not something to be overly worried about, but it is something you’ll need to prepare for to avoid getting dehydrated or coming down with a headache. Drink twice as much water than you would normally and eat potassium. Be aware that alcohol may affect you differently as well. Read more tips at https://www.denver.org/about-denver/denver-resources/high-altitude-tips/