If you're booking flights to Mexico City, you will want to fly into the Mexico City International Airport which is officially known as Benito Juárez International Airport. Benito Juárez International Airport is Mexico's and Latin America's largest and busiest airport, located about four miles from Downtown Mexico City.

This wedding is invite only.

Even the best parents need a break sometimes! Take yours at our reception, which has been planned with an adults-only crowd in mind.

This question keeps coming up :) The dress code is listed on the SCHEDULE page as:

The theme is Tropical Disco: Informal or Formal (you do you boo) /Avant Garde, Vibrant, Bold/Gemstone Colors, Bold Prints, Glitter, Sequins

CDMX is at a high altitude, so the climate remains mild most of the year. Weather looks like it is shaping up to be ~73 to 78 degrees Fahrenheit but will drop to the high 50’s to low 60’s at night so make sure to pack a jacket. Keep an eye on weather in real-time HERE.

Mexico City's tap water is undrinkable (for locals and tourists alike). We advise drinking bottled water 100% of the time. If you drink ice, make sure it is cylindrical with a hole in the middle (so you know it's made from purified water). Travel with some Pepto or Imodium, just in case.

We recommend changing some money to pesos before arriving in Mexico City. Another easy way to access money while traveling is to use your debit or credit card in an ATM or cash machine in Mexico: 9/10 times you will receive Mexican currency

Uber is HIGHLY recommended in Mexico City for convenience and safety. It’s typically ~$5 to $10 to get to most places in the city with Uber.

The wedding is on Friday, October 4th. We recommend you arriving 2-3 days prior. This allows you to get use to the elevation and food/water.

You DO need a passport, but if you are coming from the US or EU, you do NOT need a visa. Make sure your passport is not expiring within the six months ahead of the wedding (just in case)!

CDMX stands for "Ciudad de Mexico", aka Mexico City! You'll notice the abbreviation all over the place.

Many restaurants, bars, and other establishments take credit cards, you will always be asked if you want to add gratuity. It's always great to have Pesos handy, ATMs are widely available but you can always order Pesos from your bank ahead of your visit. Be sure to check with your bank on foreign transaction and ATM fees, though!

Generally, you should tip about 15% at a restaurant. This is often added to the bill by the restaurant itself (look for the propina charge) or you’ll be asked if you want to add a “service charge”. On drinks, it’s typical to tip about 18% on the bill, or about 20 pesos per drink.

We would not be getting married here if we didn’t deem it safe. Mexico has been more progressive than the United States in a number of ways, including gay rights. While certain parts of Mexico are known to be dangerous, Mexico City itself is safe. Like any major city, there are neighborhoods that should be avoided, but if you stick to recommended areas and use common sense, you’ll be fine! Here are a few do's and don'ts we recommend when exploring the city:

DO’s

Take Uber late at night instead of walking (as you would anywhere).

Look both ways when crossing streets, and don't assume anyone will slow down for you — cars and scooters own the road!

Dial 911 for police / 066 for ambulance.

DON'TS

Expose your valuables/status.

Phones hanging out of back pockets, flashing cash, and large cameras might lure a pickpocket.

Bring your most expensive accessories.

Carry tons of cash.