FAQs
Question
When should I RSVP by?
Answer
Formal invitations are being mailed/handed out now, Please RSVP by April 27th 2026! While we would love for all of our loved ones to join us, we understand that it's a farther destination and not everyone will be able to attend for many reasons. If you do know you will not be attending, please feel free to let us know as soon as possible. We do not expect everyone to be able to attend and love you all regardless!
Question
Is there a dress code?
Answer
The dress code will be cocktail attire.
Question
Can I bring a guest/plus-one?
Answer
Please reach out to us personally if you have a partner or significant other you’d like to bring!
Question
Is there transportation to and from the hotels to the ceremony?
Answer
Yes! We will be providing transportation between the hotel and the wedding venue. More details will be provided closer to the date to ensure a seamless experience for all guests. Other options include a 35 minute train to Sintra or a 25 minute taxi from Lisbon (€15)
Question
What will the weather be like?
Answer
Average temperature for Sintra is a high of 74F (23C) and a low of 63F (17C). Sintra tends to be cloudy in the morning as moisture from the ocean blows inland but usually clears up in the afternoon.
Question
How far away from Lisbon is Sintra?
Answer
Sintra is roughly 25km and a 25 minutes drive from Lisbon, please check out the Travel page for more information on how to get there!
Question
Is there parking for the ceremony or reception?
Answer
Camelia Gardens does have parking if you prefer to drive, however, there are many other options to get to the venue.
Question
Is the wedding indoors or outdoors?
Answer
We plan to host the ceremony, cocktail hour, and dinner in the beautiful outdoors if the weather cooperates. When it's time to dance, we'll transition inside
Question
Where should I Stay in Lisbon?
Answer
Here is a brief explanation of the neighborhoods in Lisbon: Baixa & Chiado (The Center): Best for first-time visitors. This is the heart of the city, mostly flat, and filled with major sights, shopping, and easy transport. Alfama (Old World): Historic and romantic. Expect steep, winding alleys, beautiful tiles, and traditional Fado music. Note: Very hilly with lots of stairs! Avenida da Liberdade (Luxury): A grand, tree-lined boulevard home to high-end designer shops and Lisbon’s premier luxury hotels. Príncipe Real (Chic & Trendy): A stylish neighborhood with boutique shopping, botanical gardens, and many of the city's best modern restaurants. Bairro Alto & Cais do Sodré (Nightlife): Perfect if you want to be steps away from the best bars and "Pink Street." This area stays lively (and loud) until the early morning.