Rocky Point has always been a place that has been near to heart. It was the place Bryan & Dani met in 2016!
Yes, the area of Mexico that Dani & Bryan visit is safe for tourists, and they’ve been traveling to Rocky Point annually without any issues. However, there are some things to keep in mind for a smooth journey: • Be cautious in Sonoyta, the border town. Avoid stopping in Sonoyta or anywhere between the U.S./Mexico border and Puerto Peñasco, which is about an hour’s drive from the border. • Watch your speed. Police in Sonoyta heavily enforce speed limits, and stop (ALTO) signs can be hard to spot. Make sure to come to a complete stop at all signs. • What to do if pulled over: It’s common for police to stop drivers in Sonoyta, often for minor reasons. If this happens, stay calm. They may ask you to follow them to the police station—politely decline and offer to pay the ticket on the spot. The fee typically ranges from $20 to $50, depending on the officer. Once you’re out of Sonoyta and on the highway, you shouldn’t encounter any police until you approach Puerto Peñasco. Just remember to slow down again when you enter town!
Currently the border opens at 6:00 a.m. and closes promptly at 8:00 p.m. It does not matter if you are in line, it will close. This applies to both entry to Mexico and entry to the United States. Please plan accordingly.
Dani and Bryan usually bring around $100 in cash per day for spending money. While some restaurants and bars accept credit cards, cash is often a more convenient and secure option—and even negotiable in some cases. American cash is widely accepted throughout Rocky Point, so exchanging it for pesos isn’t necessary.
There’s no need to exchange dollars for pesos, as most businesses in Rocky Point accept both U.S. dollars and credit cards. However, if you’d like to pay in pesos, you can get a better exchange rate at currency exchange houses in Rocky Point, Mexico after you arrive.
Due to limited space, we can only accommodate guests who are formally invited. If you've received a plus one, they'll be specifically addressed within the subject line of the email invitation. Otherwise, we ask that only the named people in the invitation are in attendance Thank you for understanding.
We adore your little ones, but our wedding will be an adults-only celebration. The only exception is for immediate family members who are part of our wedding party. Due to venue restrictions, we kindly ask that only those listed on your invitation join us. We appreciate your understanding!
During the wedding weekend, the high in Rocky Point will be in the mid-70's, and the lows will be in the low-60's/high-50's. Since we are going to be on the beach, it can get a little windy and chilly at night when the sun goes down. We definitely recommend that our guests bring a warm jacket or wrap for the occasion!
We encourage all of our guests to stay in the gated community of Las Conchas which is where the ceremony will be held. Links to AirBnBs will be provided on this website under the "Travel" tab. We are so excited to celebrate with our guests that mean so much to us, and our goal is to have everyone staying as close together as possible.
Yes, we highly recommend having your passport ready at least four months before the wedding to ensure a smooth experience. According to U.S. Customs and Border Protection, a passport is required to cross international borders. However, in our 15+ years of traveling to Rocky Point, we’ve seen instances where a birth certificate AND driver’s license has been accepted at the Lukeville border crossing. That said, proof of identity is only required when re-entering the U.S., so it’s always better to be safe than sorry and travel with your passport!
Adding Mexican insurance coverage on your car is a must! Like actually. There are short-term plans available at the gas stations in AZ on the road down, or you can find an instant quote at mexicancarinsurance.com. Here are a few websites where you can get instant quotes: mexicanautoinsurance.com bestmex.com rockypointinsurance.mx bajabound.com
Plenty of people visit Mexico every year and stay perfectly healthy! However, there are ways to help prevent getting sick. First and foremost, do NOT drink the tap water. Purified water is sold throughout Mexico and is available in all restaurants and hotels. Some of the more exclusive hotels in resort areas have purified tap water, but bottled water is always recommended.
Attire: Semi-Formal or Cocktail Beach Wedding No white or ivory of course For Men: • A jacket isn’t required, but a breathable sports coat or unique blazer can add a fun touch. • Pair a button-up shirt with slacks or chinos for a polished look. • Closed-toe shoes like loafers or deck shoes are preferred. • Please avoid shorts, hats, boots, jeans and flip-flops. For Women: • Opt for a tea-length or maxi dress to keep it elegant yet beach-appropriate. A breezy, beachy dress is fine as long as it doesn’t look too casual. • For footwear, consider dressy sandals, chunky heels, or wedges. • Keep in mind that the ceremony and reception will take place outdoors on a beachfront patio, so comfort and practicality are key. Need inspiration? Check out this guide for beach wedding guest dress ideas: https://emmalinebride.com/planning/beach-wedding-guest-dress/