FAQs
Question
Why is there no registry?
Answer
For guests coming from Poland: a wedding registry is a foreign concept. For guests flying in from faraway lands: the bride and groom happily accept the gift of your attendance (and nothing more is expected).
Question
Can I learn more about Polish wedding traditions?
Answer
Here's a nice website that explains some polish wedding traditions: https://www.yeahweddings.com/polish-wedding-traditions/
Question
Are kids welcome?
Answer
We are unable to accommodate children at the reception with the exception of our nieces and nephews.
Question
When should I RSVP by?
Answer
1 April 2023
Question
I have a food allergy, can I make a special request?
Answer
The wedding reception (Wesele) will have gluten-free, lactose-free, vegetarian and pescatarian food options, and the after-party the next day (Poprawiny) will have the same food as the first day. You will be able to communicate these dietary restrictions when you RSVP.
Question
Do I need to take a power adapter in order to charge American devices in Poland?
Answer
Yes, Polish outlets differ from the American ones so don't forget to pack an adapter with you.
Question
What documents do I need to bring with me?
Answer
Don't forget to take the passport with you. If you plan to rent a car, you will need an international permit which can be obtained through your local AAA office (keep also in mind that most of the cars in Poland would have a manual gearbox). Consider also buying health insurance and check government websites for the COVID regulations before you fly because they change quite frequently.
Question
Can I stay at the reception venue (Dworek na Błotach) Friday night before the wedding?
Answer
If you're interested in driving down the day before the wedding and staying overnight at the reception venue, please indicate so when you fill out the RSVP. We have to provide a list to the venue ahead of time, but we should be able to add you to the list if you RSVP before the deadline (1 April).
Question
Tipping culture in Poland
Answer
Tipping in Poland is more like a reward for a good service and it's not an obligation. It is a common courtesy to tip about 10% of the full order amount.