A celebration of love, family, and the people who make our world feel like home.
From two corners of the world — Buenos Aires and Belfast — to one celebration in 2027.
Here are the essentials — keep checking back as we add more details over the coming months.
Welcome drinks happen on the grass, in the gardens — that's the only outdoor part of the night. From there, we head into the salón, where the ceremony, dinner and dancing all unfold together. No shuttles, no rushing between venues — just one beautiful evening that flows from sunlight to candlelight.
Two days before the wedding, we'll gather our international family for a relaxed evening of welcome cocktails — a chance to find your feet, beat the jet lag and say hello before Friday. Promise: no record-breaking nights. Just enough fernet and laughter to wake up fresh for April 2nd.
From golden hour to the early hours — here's how the night will move.
We sent a tentative save-the-date a while back — this is the firm one. Your reply here is what we'll use to officially save your seat at the table.
Buenos Aires is a city of long dinners, leafy streets, great wine, chaotic charm, beautiful architecture and late nights. Here are some areas and ideas to help you plan your stay — curated, but never prescriptive.
Buenos Aires lives differently in each barrio. These are the areas we recommend — each with its own pace and personality.
Pinch, zoom and explore. The pin opens Buenos Aires in Google Maps so you can plot your route.
A short, opinionated list. Eat slowly, walk lots, and please don't try to do it all in one day.
Cinematic alleyways of marble mausoleums in the heart of the city.
One of the world's great opera houses. The guided tour is well worth it.
The historic heart of Buenos Aires, with the famous pink presidential palace.
Antiques, street music, and the most atmospheric Sunday in the city.
Brightly painted houses and tango on the street — a postcard moment.
Order a bottle of Malbec and the bife de chorizo. You'll know what we mean.
From Salta-style to vegetariana — a great quick lunch and edible souvenir.
Spend an evening tasting Mendoza and Patagonia by the glass.
Italian-Argentine ice cream is a national art form.
Don't book early. Don't rush. Linger over dessert and another glass.
The Argentine breakfast: a flat white, a sweet pastry, the morning paper.
From polished theatre productions to local milongas — both are special.
Bosques de Palermo, the rose garden, paddle boats and a coffee in the sun.
Pull up at a corner café. Order a cortado. Stay an hour.
San Telmo on Sundays, Plaza Serrano on Saturdays — both worth a wander.
A Buenos Aires speciality — head somewhere with a view as the city turns gold.
Latin American art in a striking modern building — small enough to feel relaxed.
A gentle plan if it's your first visit. Go slow, leave room to wander, and skip anything that doesn't tempt you.
If you're flying a long way, why not stay a little longer? A few of our favourite places to consider before or after the wedding.
4–5 days
3–5 days
2–3 days
4–5 days
5–7 days
Patagonia, Uruguay (just across the river!), Brazil, Chile — there's a lot of beautiful South America within reach. Let us know your plans and we'll happily share thoughts.
A quick guide to make travelling here feel easier. Calm and practical — not a textbook.
If possible, arrive at least 2–3 days before the wedding. It gives you time to settle in, beat the jet lag and enjoy the city. Many guests stay a full week or longer to make the most of being here.
Buenos Aires has two airports — and which one matters.
The main international airport. This is where most of you will land — about 35–45 minutes from the city by taxi or ride app.
The domestic & regional airport, right in the city. You'll likely use this for any trips inside Argentina (Bariloche, Mendoza, Iguazú, Ushuaia, Salta).
It's a long way — but very doable. A couple of routings that work well:
LATAM typically operates the Melbourne–Santiago–Buenos Aires path, and the Auckland–Buenos Aires direct is the shorter total journey. Routes and schedules change, so please double-check at booking time and consider a rest night in your stopover city.
The local currency is the Argentine peso (ARS). Cards are accepted at most restaurants, hotels and shops, but it's helpful to carry some cash for taxis, markets and smaller cafés. Currency rules and exchange rates change often — we'll add up-to-date tips closer to the date.
Uber, Cabify and Didi all operate in Buenos Aires and are usually the easiest option for international visitors. Black-and-yellow taxis are also abundant and reliable; ask the driver to use the meter. The Subte (metro) is fast for the centre but most things you'll want are within Palermo or a short ride away.
April is autumn in Buenos Aires — generally mild and beautiful. Days are often warm, evenings cool down. Expect anything from gentle sunshine to the occasional shower. Layers, please.
Argentina uses plug types C and I, at 220V/50Hz. Travellers from Europe (incl. Ireland), the UK and Australia will all need an adapter — easy to find at airports or before you fly.
Spanish is the local language, but many people in hospitality speak some English. A few words go a long way: hola, gracias, por favor, la cuenta, ¿hablás inglés? Locals will love that you tried.
Buenos Aires is a vibrant, busy city — like any big city, take the usual precautions. Keep an eye on phones and bags in crowded areas, use ride apps after dark, and stick to busier streets when in unfamiliar neighbourhoods. Most visitors have a wonderful, easy time.
We strongly recommend booking travel insurance for your trip — for peace of mind around flights, health and any unexpected hiccups along the way.
Good news — Argentina is generally open to travellers from all over the world, and most of our guests (Australia, Ireland, the EU and many others) won't need a visa for a short tourist stay. You'll typically just receive a tourist entry stamp on arrival.
Rules can change, so please check the latest official information for your specific passport before you book — and confirm your passport is valid for at least six months beyond your trip.
The things guests usually want to know — with placeholders where we're still finalising details.
Please plan to arrive from 5:00 PM. The ceremony begins promptly at 5:30 PM.
Yes — both will be held at Darwin Tortugas. You'll spend the whole evening in one beautiful place.
To be confirmed. We'll share details on shared cars and recommended taxis closer to the date.
For most international guests, Palermo Hollywood or Palermo Soho will be the easiest, liveliest base. See the Where to Stay section for more options.
Plus ones are listed on your invitation. If yours doesn't include one and you'd like to ask, please get in touch — we'll do our best.
Yes — kids are very welcome. We'll have nannies and a dedicated little space with games and entertainment to keep them happy and looked after, so you can relax and go a little crazy celebrating love.
Garden formal — refined, romantic, and ready for soft grass underfoot. Full details to follow.
Yes — please note any dietary needs in the RSVP form so we can take care of you.
Have a look at our Practical Information section — it covers airports, transport, currency, weather and a few cultural notes to make your trip easy.
Please do — that's exactly what we hoped you'd ask. See Argentina Trips for our favourite places to add on before or after the wedding.