Q&A
When should we arrive?
We recommend arriving a few days earlier.
On Thursday, the 6th, we’ll be hosting an icebreaker event so guests from different parts of the world can meet, catch up with old friends, and get into the celebration mood before the big day!
Also, you can spend a few days exploring Mexico City before heading to Queretaro. You’ll find some recommended places to visit here.
What is the dress code?
The dress code is formal: suit and tie for the gentlemen, and colorful floor-length dresses for the ladies.
What shoes should I wear?
Don’t be afraid of wearing your prefered heels. We’ll provide a comfortable alternative during the party.
Is the wedding indoors or outdoors?
It is Indoors
Will there be transportation to the venue?
There will be a bus with capacity for 50 people doing a free round-trip Fiesta Inn-Church-Reception Venue-Fiesta Inn. Let us know if you are interested.
Do I need a visa to enter Mexico?
If you are a Peruvian citizen, you will need a visa to enter Mexico, unless you already have a valid U.S. visa. The Mexican Embassy in Peru only opens visa appointments on the last business day of each month. Typically, the visa is granted for 3 months, but in some cases, it can be extended to 6 months.
You can visit the official page of the Mexican Embassy in Peru here. If you have any questions feel free to write to us, we’re happy to help!
You can also check which countries require a visa to enter Mexico here.
What is the best place to stay in Queretaro?
See the section Travel & Stay
How is the weather in Queretaro?
See the section Travel & Stay
Is public transportation available to move around Queretaro?
Public transportation does exist, but we wouldn’t recommend relying on it. Uber or DiDi are much better options for getting around easily.
Is there a specific song or dance that Mexicans like to dance at weddings?
Absolutly yes! It’s called “Payaso de Rodeo”. You can look a it here.
What are some amazing places to eat tacos?
Mexico City:
Look for “Taqueria Orinoco” in Google Maps. There are many sites all over the city.
Queretaro:
Look for “Tacos El Pata” if you want to go safe and don’t risk your stomach with Mexican spices.
If you’re comfortable with street food and want to taste real, delicious tacos, head to Tacos Jalisco II for amazing tacos de pastor or swing by Taquería Morales for some classic tacos de bistec.