FAQs
Question
What is the wedding dress code?
Answer
There isn't a specific wedding reception dress code. We would like for our guests to feel comfortable and wear whatever they feel the most confident in. White attire for the wedding is not allowed. For the Callejoniada (ONLY) we encourage our guest to wear white/Beige.
Question
What currency should I take on the trip?
Answer
Most of the businesses in GTO take card payments. We do recommend to take a bit of cash money to exchange for pesos in Mexico for street vendors. The currency exchange is typically between 17-19 pesos for the dollar. You can times USD per the amount being exchanged for EX: $20.00 USD when exchanged by $18 pesos equals 360 pesos.
Question
What airline should I book my flight?
Answer
There are many airlines that fly to Guanajuato. We personally prefer to travel with Volaris as they have direct flights.
Question
Will there be any options for guests who have food restrictions?
Answer
Yes. We have picked a delicious menu with vegetarian options.
Question
Are kids welcomed to the wedding?
Answer
We love kids and they’re welcome to join the celebration! We just ask that they be supervised by their parents at all times so everyone can have a safe and fun day. Any children seen unsupervised by an adult will be taken directly to their parents.
Question
Will the wedding reception be indoors or outdoors?
Answer
The wedding will be outdoors and the weather tends to drop to the low 60s at night time.
Question
What would the weather be in Guanajuato during the month of August?
Answer
Daytime highs generally range from 25 °C to 27 °C (77–81 °F) Nighttime lows usually fall between 12 °C to 15 °C (54–59 °F)
Question
Is it safe to travel to Guanajuato?
Answer
Yes. It is very safe to travel to Guanajuato Mexico. Guanajuato city is full of tourist from all around the world the police priorities tourist.
Question
How far is the city from the airport?
Answer
Not far at all. A taxi from the airport to the city of Guanajuato would be about 15-20mins with no traffic.
