Regina & Billy

February 7, 2026 • Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico

Regina & Billy

February 7, 2026 • Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico

ATTIRE

Welcome Cocktail — Friday, February 6

Evening cocktail attire - no specific colors or patterns required. The venue is a semi-outdoor courtyard with gravel, so choose footwear accordingly.


- Ladies: Dresses, skirts, dress pants, block heels, dressy flats/boots; shawls, wraps, or light jacket as needed.


-Men: Slacks or chinos with a button-down shirt; a sport jacket or blazer is optional.


Wedding Day — Saturday, February 7

Formal attire suited to a garden setting. No specific colors or patterns are required, but brighter tones are encouraged. Ceremony and cocktail hour will take place on grass, so please plan footwear with that in mind.


- Ladies: Long dresses or gowns in formal fabrics, shawls or wraps for the evening as needed.


- Men: Formal suit and tie; lighter or breathable fabrics are welcome.

Can we bring our children?

We love your little ones, but we’ve chosen to make our Friday and Saturday wedding celebrations adult-only events. We hope this gives you a chance to relax, enjoy the festivities, and maybe even stay out dancing a little later than usual!

Airport Transportation & Getting Around The City

We recommend using Uber to get to and from the airport and most destinations in the city. Uber in Mexico City is reliable, easy to use, and very affordable. Once you’ve arrived at your accommodations, many popular neighborhoods—like Roma, Condesa, and Polanco—are wonderfully walkable, with plenty of cafés, shops, and parks to explore on foot. If you prefer a taxi, use only the official airport taxi stands when arriving at the airport, or book through a trusted taxi app. We don’t recommend hailing taxis from the street, as they may not be licensed—booking ahead is the best way to ensure a smooth and safe ride.

Safety in Mexico City

Like any large city, Mexico City has areas that are more tourist-friendly and others that are best avoided. The neighborhoods where wedding events will take place—such as Roma, Condesa, Polanco, and Centro Histórico—are very safe, lively, beautiful, and popular with both locals and visitors. A few tips to help you feel comfortable and confident while exploring: Getting around: Use Uber or official taxi stands (especially from the airport). Avoid hailing taxis from the street. Walking: During the day, strolling around neighborhoods like Roma, Condesa, and Polanco is a delight. At night, stick to well-lit streets and walk in groups when possible. Belongings: Like in any busy city, keep an eye on your bags and phones, especially in crowded areas or on public transport. Cash & cards: Carry only what you need for the day, and use ATMs inside banks or malls when you need cash. We love Mexico City for its vibrant culture, warm hospitality, and incredible food scene. With a bit of common sense (and maybe some extra room in your suitcase for souvenirs), you’ll have an amazing time!

Wedding Day Transportation

Transportation will be provided to and from the recommended hotels on the Wedding Day. If you choose to stay elsewhere, plan to arrive at the pickup locations prior to departure times. More information will be provided closer to the wedding date but plan to get to one of the hotels by 1:30 if will be using transportation provided.

Where To Stay

We encourage guests to stay at one of the recommended hotels in the "Accommodations" section. However, guests are welcome to arrange for separate accommodations. Mexico City has a wide range of hotels and Airbnbs available. If you're looking into your own accommodations, we recommend Roma Norte, Condesa and Polanco. We typically stay in Roma Norte and Condesa which are younger/more vibrant. Polanco is also lovely and higher-end. We've had good experiences with Airbnbs in Mexico City, but as with Airbnb generally, the quality can range significantly and you should carefully read reviews before booking.