Aeropuerto Internacional de la Ciudad de México. You will fly into Mexico City's principal airport
Most likely YES! We took great consideration into booking a venue with direct flights from most major cities. From NYC, LA, Miami and Toronto there are definitely direct flights. From Buffalo, folks may need to have a layover or fly out of Toronto.
Ubers are cheap and plentiful in CDMX (Mexico City). For example, an uber from the airport to our hotel while in CDMX -Hotel Geneve- will be around $15. Please note, there ARE NOT ubers in the "Pueblo Magico" or "Magic Town" of Tepoztlan, but if you have cash, taxis are cheap and easy. They will gladly take your american cash, but you might want to have a few pesos on hand. It wouldn't hurt to know your spanish numbers too, but google translate is a dream! For our U.S. guests, we hired transport for you coming from Hotel Geneve in Mexico City on the morning of Friday 27th 11 AM and returning the morning of Monday 30th 11AM (unless you talked to us personally and you’re on the special bus). You CAN uber there, but probably not back. However, car services CAN always be hired or rented there and/or back.
I can't believe you'd even ask that.....Shame on you.....There will be so much music I can't even explain it to you. Many of our friends and family are musicians and are encouraged to bring their instruments and their gifts for the biggest international jam session of all time. Picture a music festival next to a mountain with tacos.
Mexico City (CDMX): Temperature: Average highs around 24–26°C (75–79°F), lows around 11–13°C (52–55°F). Weather: Generally mild and pleasant, mostly sunny to partly cloudy. Rain is possible but rare this time of year. Humidity: Moderate, not too high. Tips: A light jacket or sweater for mornings/evenings is enough. Comfortable shoes for walking around the city are recommended. Tepoztlán, Morelos: Temperature: Slightly warmer than CDMX—highs around 27–29°C (81–84°F), lows around 13–15°C (55–59°F). Weather: Mostly sunny and dry, perfect for hiking or exploring. March is still before the rainy season. Tips: Sunscreen, a hat, and comfortable walking shoes are recommended, especially if you plan to climb Cerro del Tepozteco or walk the cobblestone streets.
We (M&R) will be in Mexico for at least a week before the wedding and a week after the wedding for those of you looking to extend the trip and explore more of Mexico with us. We're staying at the Hotel Geneve until March 27th. Then we leave to go to Tepoztlan (about an hour south) and will stay at Hotel Concierge Flor y Canto there from March 27th, March 28th (Day of the wedding) and March 29th (turnaboda ), and then returning to Mexico City the morning of March 30th. We will stay again at Hotel Geneve for the rest of our trip in Mexico if we're alive still.
No....probably not....Maybe....NO
We'll be in Mexico city for the week prior and week after March 27th, 28th (day of wedding), 29th and departing morning of the 30th. The wedding party will be held in the Pueblo magico or "magic town" of Tepoztlan or "Tepoz" for short. Tepoztlán [tepos'tlan] is a town in the central Mexican state of Morelos. The town is a popular tourist destination near Mexico City. The town is famous for the remains of El Tepozteco temple built on top of the nearby Tepozteco Mountain, as well as for the exotic ice cream flavors prepared by the townspeople. According to myth, Amatlán, in the municipality of Tepoztlan is the birthplace of Ce Acatl, later known as Topiltzin Ce Acatl Quetzalcoatl, and who may be the possible historical basis of the Mesoamerican god Quetzalcoatl over 1200 years ago, the feathered serpent god widely worshipped in ancient Mexico. It has not yet been possible to determine who first inhabited the area. The earliest findings of pottery and other ceramic utensils date back to approximately 1500 BCE. At the top of a hill, there is a small pyramid devoted to Ometochtli-Tepoztēcatl, the supposed inventor of pulque, a beer-like drink made from the maguey plant. The pyramid, called El Tepozteco, dates from the Post-Classic Period (900–1521 CE) and has inscriptions dating from 1452 and 1502. During the Spanish Conquest (1521), Hernán Cortés is said to have ordered the town razed after the refusal of the town leaders to meet him. This event was chronicled by Bernal Díaz del Castillo in The Conquest of New Spain. A monastery was built here by the Dominicans between 1555 and 1580, and in 1993 was declared World Heritage by the UNESCO.
Garden party chic! Gentlemen: suit with tie. Ladies: Cocktail or evening attire. We kindly suggest comfortable shoes for navigating Tepoztlán’s cobblestone streets; Heels may be worn in both the church and the garden.
Yes! All your chargers are good too
Miriam’s Parents - Marta and Antonio Los kemps- Juankis - youngest brother Ivan - middle brother Andrea - sister (two kids - antonio and goyito) Alex- oldest DellaNeve’s : Mark and Carolyn Gina (sister) and husband Pete (twin 3 year olds Santino and Lorenzo) Christina youngest sister