Frequently Asked
FAQs
The most common questions we've been asked. If yours isn't here, message us directly.
What meals and experiences will be covered once we arrive in Búzios?
The wedding day itself on Saturday, May 22 is fully on us — ceremony, meal, drinks, everything. Every gathering outside of the wedding day (Thursday, Friday, Sunday) is self-hosted — casual meet-ups where each guest covers their own way. We'll help with reservations and logistics where useful.
Where do you recommend we stay?
See the Where to Stay page for our curated hotel/pousada/Airbnb list. Book as early as you can — Búzios fills up fast for late May. Feel free to consider your own options too.
Do I need a visa to travel to Brazil?
If you're a US citizen — yes, apply for an eVisa at brazil.vfsevisa.com at least a month before you fly (processing takes up to 10 business days). If you're a European citizen — Germany, Spain, and most of Europe — no visa is required for tourist stays up to 90 days; a valid passport is enough. Full details on the How to Get There page.
Are children invited?
We love the little ones in your life — but the wedding day itself is an adult-only celebration. Kids are of course welcome to join you for any of the surrounding self-hosted gatherings (Thursday, Friday, Sunday).
What should I wear?
May in Búzios is warm and humid — expect daytime around 25–27°C (77–81°F), evenings cooler at 18–20°C (65–68°F), with the occasional passing shower. Pack light, breathable fabrics, sunscreen, a hat, sandals or shoes you can wear on sand, and a light layer for cooler evenings and boat rides. The specific dress code for the wedding day will be shared soon.
What airport should I fly into?
Fly into Rio de Janeiro / Galeão International (GIG). From there it's about a 2.5–3 hour drive to Búzios — see the How to Get There page for transfer options.
Do I need a passport?
Yes — a valid passport is required, and it must be valid for at least 6 months beyond your travel date. If yours is close to expiring, renew now.
Is transportation provided?
By Air: Each guest is responsible for arranging and covering the cost of their own flight from their place of departure to Rio de Janeiro (GIG), Brazil.
Ground Transportation: Details regarding transportation from Rio de Janeiro Airport to Búzios are still being finalized. We’re currently exploring the best options for you and will update this section with all the information soon!
Ground Transportation: Details regarding transportation from Rio de Janeiro Airport to Búzios are still being finalized. We’re currently exploring the best options for you and will update this section with all the information soon!
What currency should I bring?
Búzios is a modern and welcoming town where credit and debit cards are widely accepted. You can use them at most restaurants, hotels, and shops, and even at many of the beach kiosks.
What if I have dietary restrictions?
We're planning food options that accommodate different diets — please note your restrictions on your RSVP and we'll do our best to make sure you're covered.
What if I arrive late?
All the days surrounding the wedding day (Thursday, Friday, Sunday) are optional — but they still require RSVP so we can plan headcounts. If your flight lands late, message us and we'll help coordinate transport from Rio.
Extra Additional Information
Safety and Health: Búzios is a very peaceful and safe destination for tourists, but we recommend taking out travel insurance with health coverage in case of any emergencies during your stay in Brazil.
Insect Repellent and Sunscreen: As the climate is tropical and coastal, don’t forget to use sunscreen during the day and keep some insect repellent handy for the late afternoon and early evening.
Power Outlets and Voltage: The voltage in Búzios is 110V, 10A, and the standard electrical outlet in Brazil is Type N (three round pins arranged in a triangular shape). It’s a good idea to bring a universal travel adapter with you.
Insect Repellent and Sunscreen: As the climate is tropical and coastal, don’t forget to use sunscreen during the day and keep some insect repellent handy for the late afternoon and early evening.
Power Outlets and Voltage: The voltage in Búzios is 110V, 10A, and the standard electrical outlet in Brazil is Type N (three round pins arranged in a triangular shape). It’s a good idea to bring a universal travel adapter with you.