We’re keeping our guest list intimate, so we’re only able to accommodate those guests who are listed on the invitation. If you’ve been given a plus-one, it will be indicated on your RSVP. Thank you for understanding!
We kindly ask that only the guests listed on the invitation attend. If your child has been included, their name will be reflected on your RSVP.
Yes! Please make the bride and groom aware of an food allergies or dietary restrictions as soon as possible so we can make alternative arrangements for you.
Your presence at our wedding is truly the greatest gift we could ask for, and we are so grateful you’ll be celebrating with us! We do not have a traditional registry, but for those who have kindly asked, we will have a honeymoon fund available.
We’ve reserved a room block at The Diria to make planning easy! You’ll find booking details below and on our Travel page. Tamarindo also has amazing Airbnb options if you’d prefer a villa, condo, or group stay.
Yes! A valid passport is required to travel to Costa Rica. We recommend ensuring your passport is valid for at least 6 months beyond your travel dates, just to be safe.
Liberia International Airport (LIR) is the closest and most convenient airport to Tamarindo. Tamarindo is approximately 1–1.5 hours from Liberia International Airport (LIR), depending on traffic.
A rental car is not required if you’re staying near town or at our recommended hotel, as Tamarindo is very walkable and taxis/Ubers are available. However, if you’d like to explore nearby beaches or take day trips, having a car can be helpful.
July in Tamarindo is warm and tropical — typical of Costa Rica’s green (rainy) season. You can expect: Warm temperatures: Daytime highs are usually around the high 70s to mid-80s °F Rainy season: July falls in the rainy season, so afternoon or evening showers are common. It’s not unusual to have rain on many days, though it often doesn’t last all day. Humidity: It will feel quite humid — perfect for beach days but good to pack light, breathable clothing.
We recommend bringing limited cash- but to have either USD or Colones is helpful, especially if trying to barter, tip, or purchase in the more remote parts of Costa Rica.