Nope! Puerto Rico is a U.S. territory, so U.S. citizens do not need a passport—just a valid ID.
The U.S. Dollar (USD), so no need to exchange money.
Spanish is the primary language, but English is widely spoken—especially in tourist areas.
Yes—just use common sense like you would anywhere else. Stay aware of your surroundings, especially at night.
Not necessarily. If you’re staying in San Juan, Uber works great. If you want to explore (like El Yunque or beyond), renting a car is helpful. Rental cars are great for exploring the island, but be ready for more aggressive driving styles.
Light clothes, swimsuits, sunscreen, comfortable shoes, and something dressy for the wedding!
Yes—same plugs and voltage.
Yes, similar to the mainland U.S. (15–20% at restaurants, tips for drivers, etc.).
Yes, most major carriers work well, especially in San Juan and tourist areas.
Warm, tropical, and beautiful! Expect daytime temps in the low–mid 80s°F and evenings in the mid–70s°F.
Technically yes, but mid-November is toward the very end, and major storms are uncommon.
Probably—but usually in short, light showers.
It’ll be warm, especially earlier in the day—but manageable. Once the sun sets, it cools down nicely.
Yes! We will be providing transportation to and from the venue for our guests. Details, pickup locations, and times will be shared closer to the wedding date.
Our celebration will be a dry wedding. While alcohol won’t be served at the venue, we’ll have plenty of great food, music, and energy to keep the party going all night!
Yes! We’ll be sharing a livestream of our ceremony for those who aren’t able to attend in person.