We recommend flying out of the States no later than Friday May 29th so you can adjust to the time difference before the party begins. This will help with the jet leg and full day of international travel. If you're flying into Rome, Pisa, or Florence- stay for a night or two in any of these beautiful cities and then take the train into Castiglioncello once you've rested and enjoyed plenty of local wine and pasta!
We feel deeply grateful that our loved ones are traveling all the way to Italy to celebrate with us—that alone is the most meaningful gift we could ever receive. Because your presence truly means the world to us, we kindly ask that you do not bring or send gifts. We will not be creating a registry, as your effort to join us in Tuscany is already the most generous gesture.
Check-in is from 2:00 PM on Sunday, May 31st -you'll have a few hours to relax or go exploring before the open bar and pizza party begin at 7pm. Check-out is by 11:00 AM on Wednesday, June 3rd.
This will be indicated by the name(s) listed when you enter your name in the RSVP tab. We can only accommodate the specific individuals listed in your party on the RSVP page. Please reach out to us if you have any questions.
Most international phone plans work there, but check with your provider for roaming charges. You can often add on an international phone plan for a small fee and set it to last for a few days or weeks without changing your current plan. Free Wi-Fi is also common at hotels and cafes.
You’ll need a power adapter to use your electronics in Italy. Italian outlets use Type C, F, or L plugs, which have two or three round prongs. Most electronics are dual voltage, meaning they can safely use a simple plug adapter. Check the fine print on your electronic item: if it says “Input: 100–240V,” all you’ll need is a European plug adapter. These are easy to find online — universal adapters are also great if you plan to travel elsewhere in Europe. If you’re bringing items that are not dual voltage (like certain hair dryers, curling irons, or electric razors), you’ll also need a voltage converter, which you can also easily find online.
The Euro (€) is the local currency. Before traveling, we recommend checking with your bank or credit card company to ensure your card will work in Italy. Visa and Mastercard are widely accepted, while American Express and Discover are not always accepted. Notify your bank or credit card provider of your international travel dates to avoid any security holds on your account. Many banks allow you to do this quickly through their mobile app.
Although credit cards are accepted widely, carrying some euros in cash is helpful for taxis, small shops, and gelato stands. The easiest way to get euros is by withdrawing directly from an ATM in Italy using your debit card—this usually gives you a better exchange rate than currency kiosks or airports. (Just make sure your debit card has a 4-digit PIN and check any foreign transaction or withdrawal fees in advance.)
For regional trains, such as ones you would take to Castiglioncello, you can purchase tickets directly at the station from a Trenitalia ticket machine or ticket counter (both offer English options). Tickets can also be bought in advance on the Trenitalia website or app, though for regional trains, it’s not required—fares and seating are standard. If you buy a paper ticket at the station, don’t forget to validate it before boarding by stamping it in the small yellow or green machines near the platforms. If you purchase a digital ticket through the app or website, it’s already validated for you.
Francesca Morosi, the Wedding Manager at Villa Parisi, has offered to assist with scheduling tours of nearby wineries if guests are interested. Her information is included below. We also recommend checking out Viator, TripAdvisor’s trusted site for tours and experiences. You’ll find everything from wine and countryside excursions to beach club days and guided visits to medieval Tuscan villages. Viator is also great for private transportation options.
Breakfast will be provided each morning from 8:00AM to 10:45AM for guests who have made reservations at the Villa. All guests are invited to the welcome party on May 31st with pizza, Italian specialties, and an open bar, and the cocktail hour and wedding dinner on June 1st with an open bar as well. Additional information on dining options within the city of Castiglioncello is located on the 'Things To Do' tab.
The weather will be beautiful! Typically in late May to early June the highs are around 72–79°F with lows in the mid 60s at night. Expect sunny afternoons followed by warm evenings accompanied by gentle breezes off the Sea.
Weather permitting, the welcome pizza party on the 31st will be held outside by the pool, and cocktail hour on the 1st will be held outside in the courtyard. Dinner on the 1st will also be served on the outdoor terrace overlooking the Sea. In case of rain, Villa Parisi also has a covered area we may use instead. The church ceremony is the only event that is planned to be entirely inside.
The pool at Villa Parisi is accessible only to guests who have booked their accommodations at the Villa. It is open for use from 9am to 7pm, but is not accessible on the wedding day, June 1, 2026.
If you have specific questions that Sarah and Wyatt cannot answer, Francesca's information is included here: Francesca Morosi Wedding Manager Phone number: +39 348 0168049 Email: villaparisieventi@gmail.com
Yes! Most restaurants in Italy take an afternoon break (often between about 2:00–6:00 p.m.) before reopening for dinner service later in the evening. If you’re used to all-day dining, just plan ahead—lunch is typically earlier, and dinner usually begins around 7:30 or 8:00 p.m. and can last well into the night.