Together with their families

Kristina&Keith

Early May, MMXXVII · Date to Follow

Mexico City · in the spring

Kristina & Keith
A photograph of us · coming soon

In the city we love best, in that bright week of spring when the last jacarandas are still holding on, we are gathering the people we love most to eat, drink, and dance late into the night. We would be so happy if you were there.

The Day

Order of the Day

The shape of the celebration. Times may shift a little once the venue is confirmed.

4:00

Ceremony

Open air, among the greenery, in the golden late afternoon.

5:00

Cocktail Hour

Mezcal, palomas, and botanas as the light goes soft.

7:00

Dinner

One long candlelit table, courses served slowly, toasts encouraged.

9:30

Dancing

Until the candles burn out — the city doesn’t sleep early and neither will we.

The Venue

A restored garden full of old-world charm, in Colonia Juárez, Mexico City.
Let us know you are coming

Getting There & Staying

Travel & Stay

Come early, stay late. May is one of the best times of year in the city.

Getting here

Fly into Benito Juárez International Airport (MEX). The airport is typically 20–40 minutes from most recommended accommodations, depending on traffic.

Uber is safe, affordable, and our preferred way to get around Mexico City — we recommend using it throughout your stay.

Passport

If you’re traveling internationally, please ensure your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your travel dates, as many airlines and countries require this.

Be sure to check the latest entry requirements for your country of citizenship before your trip.

Where to stay

We’ve reserved room blocks at a selection of nearby hotels, with booking information coming soon. For a more local experience, we also love Airbnb — the city is full of beautiful boutique stays in charming historic buildings. We recommend these neighborhoods:

Roma Norte

Leafy streets, Art Deco architecture, incredible cafés, restaurants, and boutique shopping. One of our favorite neighborhoods to spend an afternoon wandering.

Condesa

Known for its parks, tree-lined avenues, outdoor dining, and relaxed atmosphere. Perfect if you enjoy walking and café hopping.

Juárez

A mix of historic architecture and contemporary restaurants, cocktail bars, and design shops. Centrally located and full of hidden gems.

On the map

Our venue and the neighborhoods we love, all within easy reach across the city.

While You’re Here

Things to Do

Whether it’s your first visit or your fifth, Mexico City has something for everyone. Here are a few of our favorite spots.

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Morning

Coffee

Buna

Excellent specialty coffee with a relaxed neighborhood feel.

Quentin Café

One of the city’s most beloved coffee shops, known for beautifully crafted espresso drinks.

Constela Café

A cozy café with excellent pastries and a great place to start your morning.

Morning

Breakfast & Brunch

Lardo

Bright Mediterranean-inspired café serving fresh pastries, seasonal dishes, and one of the city’s best brunches.

Niddo

A cozy neighborhood favorite known for comforting breakfasts and homemade baked goods.

Panadería Rosetta

Famous for its guava pastry and beautiful selection of artisanal breads.

Midday

Lunch

Contramar

A lively seafood restaurant best known for its tuna tostadas and pescado a la talla.

Expendio de Maíz

A unique chef-driven experience celebrating heirloom Mexican corn with a daily changing menu.

El Pescadito

Casual Baja-style seafood tacos that locals love.

Taquería Orinoco

One of the city’s favorite taco spots, perfect for a quick lunch.

Evening

Dinner

Máximo

Seasonal Mexican cuisine in an intimate setting — refined without feeling overly formal.

Merotoro

Fresh Baja-inspired dishes with a creative menu and excellent cocktails.

Huset

A beautiful garden restaurant serving seasonal Mexican fare.

Masala y Maíz

An inventive blend of Mexican, African, and Indian influences — consistently ranked among the city’s best.

Night

Cocktails

Handshake Speakeasy

Award-winning cocktails in an intimate hidden bar.

Baltra Bar

Creative drinks with a laid-back atmosphere.

Café de Nadie

Part cocktail bar, part listening lounge, with great music and an effortlessly cool vibe.

Anytime

Explore

Roma Norte

Tree-lined streets filled with boutiques, galleries, cafés, and beautiful architecture.

Condesa

Perfect for leisurely walks, parks, and people watching.

Polanco

Upscale shopping, museums, and wide boulevards.

Coyoacán

A colorful historic neighborhood with markets, plazas, and charming cobblestone streets.

Bosque de Chapultepec

One of the largest urban parks in the world — lakes, museums, and Chapultepec Castle.

Museo Nacional de Antropología

One of the finest anthropology museums in the world; a must-visit.

With Gratitude

Registry

Your presence in Mexico City is the greatest gift we could ask for. We will not have a formal registry — if you wish to celebrate with a gift, a card box will be available at the wedding.

Good to Know

Questions

What should I wear?
Our wedding attire is semi-formal — think polished and celebratory. Dresses in midi or maxi lengths, jumpsuits, or elegant separates are all wonderful options; jackets, suits, or dress shirts with slacks are encouraged for gentlemen, and ties are optional. Since portions of the celebration may take place outdoors on stone pathways or courtyards, we recommend footwear that’s both stylish and comfortable.
Is the wedding outdoors?
Our celebration will include outdoor spaces, so we recommend dressing with Mexico City’s mild spring weather in mind. Evenings can cool off, so a light wrap or jacket is always a good idea.
Will children be invited?
Yes! We’re looking forward to celebrating with guests of all ages.
What will the weather be like?
May is one of the most beautiful times to visit Mexico City, with warm, sunny days and cool evenings. Expect daytime temperatures around 75°F (24°C) and evenings in the mid-50s°F (13°C).
What currency should I bring?
Mexico uses the Mexican Peso (MXN). Most restaurants, shops, and bars accept credit cards, but it’s helpful to carry a small amount of cash for markets, street vendors, and tips.
Anything to know about the altitude?
Mexico City sits at 2,240 m (7,350 ft). Take it gently on your first day, drink plenty of water, and go easy on the mezcal until you’ve acclimatised. Then proceed.

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