No! Puerto Rico is a U.S. territory, so U.S. citizens do not need a passport.

Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport (SJU) in San Juan. The main Puerto Rico airport is close to hotel options and approximately 30–45 minutes from the wedding venue, depending on traffic.

We recommend arriving at least one full day before the wedding to relax, settle in, and avoid any travel delays. If you’re making a vacation out of the trip (which we highly recommend!), consider arriving 2–3 days early.

If you’re making a vacation out of it, spending 3–5 days exploring Puerto Rico is reasonable. There’s plenty to enjoy nearby, including beaches, rainforest adventures, historic Old San Juan, snorkeling, and excellent restaurants.

Generally yes, it is very similar to what you’d expect in the United States. Use the same common-sense precautions you would while traveling anywhere.

US Dollars exclusively.

Yes. Every major U.S. carrier include Puerto Rico with no additional roaming charges.

Spanish and English are both widely spoken.

Transportation will be provided between our host hotel(s) and the wedding venue on the wedding day. More details and schedules will be posted closer to the wedding.

If you plan to spend most of your trip relaxing in the San Juan-area, a rental car isn’t necessary and ride share can be used. If you’d like to explore El Yunque National Forest, Old San Juan, local beaches, or other parts of the island, we highly recommend renting a car.

Yes! If your invitation includes a plus-one, we'd be delighted to celebrate with both of you. Please be sure to include your guest's name when submitting your RSVP so we can plan accordingly.

Absolutely! We are thrilled to celebrate with guests of all ages. Please let us know how many children will be attending with your party when you RSVP. For children under 12, some simple paperwork from the venue may be required which we will organize.

Consistent temperatures of around 80–85°F with tropical humidity. Brief rain showers are common, but they’re usually short.

Yes. Tap water is generally safe to drink.

Yes. Credit cards are accepted almost everywhere although you’ll find some local places prefer cash.