FAQs

Question

What is the attire?

Answer

Attire for the wedding is semi-formal. Please note that the celebration will take place outdoors. Although the event is scheduled for May, there remains a possibility of snow and cooler temperatures—because spring occasionally likes to keep us guessing. We kindly encourage you to dress in layers for comfort and to wear suitable footwear for walking on uneven terrain. Think stylish yet practical—elegant enough for photos, but sensible enough should Mother Nature decide to make a surprise appearance.

Question

Where will the Ceremony take place?

Answer

The ceremony will be held at the Forest Loop location. Upon arrival, please follow the posted signs directing you to the ceremony site. Guests should plan for a 10–15 minute walk, which includes a slight incline.

Question

What time should I arrive at the ceremony?

Answer

The ceremony will begin promptly at 2:00 p.m. We kindly recommend arriving at the campground early to allow 10–15 minutes to make your way up the loop to the ceremony site. The walk includes a gentle incline—consider it a brief hike and a warm-up before the festivities. Arriving with a few extra minutes to spare will also give you time to catch your breath and settle in comfortably before the ceremony begins.

Question

When should I RSVP by?

Answer

Please RSVP by April 19, 2026.

Question

A Campground? Interesting. What should I prepare for?

Answer

Please note that the ceremony site is wonderfully scenic—and delightfully off-grid. There is no electricity or running water available on site, so we will be embracing nature in its purest form. Vault restrooms are located near the lake pavilion for your convenience. To help everyone stay comfortable, we will provide hand sanitizer, portable handwashing stations, and wipes.

Question

Are children invited?

Answer

Due to limited space at the reception, we're only able to invite a certain number of children. Please note that your RSVP is for the individuals listed. Thanks for understanding!

Question

What can I expect when traveling to Colorado?

Answer

Going up in elevation in Colorado is beautiful and refreshing—but it can also affect your body more than you might expect. Here’s what you should know before heading higher up in the Rockies: 🌄 Altitude Basics Many towns and recreation areas in Colorado sit well above 5,000 feet. For reference: * Denver: ~5,280 ft * Dillon: ~9,100 ft The higher you go, the less oxygen is available in the air—which means your body has to work harder. 🫁 Altitude Sickness Symptoms can start as low as 6,000–8,000 feet and may include: * Headache * Dizziness * Nausea * Fatigue * Shortness of breath Symptoms often appear within 6–24 hours of arrival. 💧 Hydration Is Key At higher elevations: * You dehydrate faster. * Alcohol affects you more strongly. * You may not feel thirsty—even though you need fluids. Tip: Start hydrating the day before you travel and continue drinking plenty of water. 🐢 Take It Slow If you're traveling from lower elevations: * Avoid intense activity your first day. * Walk at a comfortable pace. Even a “short walk with a slight incline” can feel more strenuous than expected. ☀️ Sun Protection Matters UV exposure increases with elevation. * Wear sunscreen (SPF 30+) * Bring sunglasses You can sunburn quickly—even on cool or cloudy days. ❄️ Weather Can Change Quickly Mountain weather shifts fast. Even in late spring or summer: * Temperatures drop quickly after sunset. * Afternoon storms are common. * Wind can make it feel much colder. Layering is always a smart choice.