FAQs

Dress codes. Street food. Altitude. We rounded up answers to the things you’re probably already texting us (or each other) about.

When is the wedding?

May 2, 2026

Where is the ceremony and reception?

Proyectos Públicos Calle Gral. Prim 30, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Colonia Juárez, CDMX, Mexico

What time should I arrive for the events?

Here's a rundown of when to show up for each event. On Thursday, April 30, we're heading to the Xochimilco canals — meet in the Sofitel lobby by 10:45 AM so we can roll out promptly at 11:00 AM (the shuttle won't wait, and it's a long way back on your own). On Friday, May 1, the Welcome Party at Terraza Cha Cha Cha kicks off at 7:15 PM. Try to arrive by 7:15 so you're settled in for the start of the evening. Stay as late as you like, and if you're still going strong after, the neighborhood has plenty of great spots for a late dinner.

Saturday, May 2 is the main event. The ceremony begins at 6:00 PM sharp at Proyecto Público Prim, and sprinter shuttles will depart the Sofitel and Volga at 5:00 PM on the dot — please don't be late, as traffic in CDMX is unpredictable and the sprinters will leave without you. If you're coming from elsewhere in the city, give yourself up to an hour in an Uber and check Waze before you head out. Finally, on Sunday, May 3, join us for a light farewell brunch at the Sofitel — it officially starts at 9:00 AM, but feel free to wander in anytime before 11:30 AM. A sign in the lobby will point you to the right room.

Is it indoor or outdoor?

The venue is primarily indoors and air-conditioned, so you'll be comfortable all evening — no need to worry about sweating through your outfit.

What’s the dress code?

The dress code is formal (not summer formal — we updated this a while back). Think elegant and polished. That said: you do you. If there's an outfit you've been wanting to try — something bold, playful, or outside your usual style — this is the perfect occasion to go for it.

Also, the floors are hard and old. We recommend bringing backup shoes!

Where should I stay?

We’ve got room blocks at Volga and Sofitel. If an Airbnb is more your speed, we’ve included some of our favorites just beneath the blocks on the “Stays” page.

How do I book a room in the hotel block?

Follow the instructions here. It’s not quite one-click simple (CDMX quirks), but we walk you through it.

What’s the best way to get around CDMX?

Uber works great. Especially Uber Black! Easy, safe, and affordable.

Which neighborhoods are closest to the venue?

Juárez and Roma Norte. Both are walkable to everything we love.

Any favorite restaurants or bars?

Check out the guide! We packed it with spots we love.

What neighborhoods should I explore?

Also in the guide! Roma, Condesa, Centro, Juárez... so many good ones.

Do I need to speak Spanish?

Nope. It’s helpful but not necessary. (Though brushing up on "gracias" and "una cerveza, por favor" never hurts.)

Will there be transportation to the venue?

Yes! Shuttles will run from Sofitel and Volga.

Is there parking at the venue?

There is not. The venue will be accessible via Uber or shuttle from either hotel.

Which airport should I fly into?

Mexico City International Airport Benito Juárez

Can I Uber from the airport?

Yes! It’s straightforward and safe. Just follow the instructions here.

Where should I go if I want to bump into you before the wedding?

Probably somewhere on the guide. We’ll be eating, wandering, and drinking mezcal all over town.

Do I need a passport to travel to Mexico?

Yes! Make sure it’s valid for at least 6 months beyond your arrival date.

Is it safe to drink the water and eat street food in Mexico City?

Stick to bottled or filtered water, even for brushing teeth if you're sensitive. Be extra cautious with ice. Restaurants and vendors may not use filtered water, so it's best to ask or avoid it unless you're sure. Street food is generally safe if it’s hot and freshly cooked, but take extra care when choosing what to eat.

Will my phone work in Mexico?

Check with your carrier. Many U.S. plans work just fine, especially T-Mobile, Google Fi, and some Verizon/AT&T plans.

Do I need pesos?

Most places take cards, but it's handy to have a bit of cash for markets, street food, and tipping. There are ATMs all over.

Still have questions?

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