Victor & Konto

Mexico City · México

Saturday,
20 March 2027

A weekend in CDMX. We'll gather in the late afternoon and celebrate well past dark — come hungry, stay late, dance badly.

And make sure to stay hydrated!

Reception: Sat, 20 Mar 2027, 5:00 p.m.
Where: Claustro de Sor Juana; José María Izazaga 92,
Centro Histórico de la Cdad. de México,
Centro, Cuauhtémoc
Ciudad de México, CDMX 06080,
Mexico
Dress: Cocktail attire; Cocktail dresses, LBDs, dressy jumpsuits, fun jackets and slacks.

Getting there

Travel

Flights

Guests should fly into Benito Juárez International Airport (MEX), which has direct flights from most major U.S. cities. March is beautiful here and the city fills up fast, so book early.

To get to your hotel, take an authorized airport taxi from an official kiosk, or step outside for an Uber pickup. Skip the drivers who approach you inside the terminal.

Passport & Visa

You'll need a valid passport book to fly into Mexico — a passport card or REAL ID isn't enough for air travel. No visa is required for tourist stays under 180 days.

When you land you'll get a tourist entry permit at the airport. Hang on to any paperwork or QR code you receive, since you may need to show it when you leave.

If you're not a U.S. citizen, requirements vary by country. Please check your own country's entry rules well ahead of time.

Where to stay

Neighborhoods we'd point you to

Walkable · food

Roma Norte

Tree-lined streets, gorgeous Art Nouveau buildings, and some of the city's best restaurants and coffee shops — all very walkable.

Leafy · lively

Condesa

Laid-back and green with a park at its center, popular with a younger crowd for its cafés, bars, and Art Deco architecture.

Cobblestones · Frida

Coyoacán

A colorful, small-town feel in the middle of the city: cobblestone plazas, Frida Kahlo's Casa Azul, and lively weekend markets. A bit farther from Centro Histórico, but worth a day trip even if you don't stay there.

Upscale · quiet

Polanco

Polished and upscale, home to Michelin-level restaurants, museums, and high-end shopping — a great pick if you want a quieter, more luxurious base.

Things to do

Have fun

Frida Kahlo Museum

Frida's vivid blue childhood home in Coyoacán, filled with her art and personal belongings.

247 Londres, Ciudad de México,
CDMX 04100, Mexico

Trajineras, Xochimilco

Hop on a colorful floating boat through the ancient canals, complete with mariachis and floating snack vendors.

70 1a. Cerrada de Embarcadero,
Ciudad de México, CDMX 16080, Mexico

Museo Nacional de Antropología

A world-class museum of Mexico's ancient civilizations, including the massive Aztec Sun Stone.

s/n Avenida Paseo de la Reforma,
Ciudad de México, CDMX 11560, Mexico

Palacio Postal

A stunning gilded, Beaux-Arts former post office in Centro Histórico — as much an architectural marvel as a museum.

1 Calle de Tacuba, Ciudad de México,
CDMX 06000, Mexico

Teotihuacán Pyramids

Climb the Pyramid of the Sun just outside the city, one of the most impressive ancient sites in the Americas.

Teotihuacán de Arista,
Méx. 55800, Mexico

Places to Eat and Drink

Recommended but not required

Tacos · handmade tortillas

Trinidad Ritual de Sabores

Order: The taco de pulpo and the marzipan horchata.
Why: Really good food and you get to explore the market.

Ignacio Allende s/n, Del Carmen, Coyoacán

Bakery · bistro

Panadería El Olvidado

Order: Any of their baked goods, especially the conchas.
Why: A really good bakery right in front of El Jarocho coffee. The building is pink!

Av. México 36, Del Carmen, Coyoacán

Omakase · splurge ($$$$)

Em

Order: Whatever the chef gives you. It's omakase.
Why: Fine dining with an Asian-inspired twist.

Tonalá 133, Roma Nte., Cuauhtémoc

Seafood · Ensenada-style

Campobaja

Order: The tostada de atún and the chicharrón (it's not pork).
Why: A low-key alternative to its sister restaurant, Contramar: fresh Baja seafood, tostadas, and burritos.

C.Colima 124-E, Roma Nte., Cuauhtémoc

Street tacos · late night

Tacos El Periférico

Order: Suadero, which is what they're famous for. Then lengua and cabeza.
Why: You should try street tacos...at least once.

Multiple locations

Speakeasy · Condesa

Owl Hidden Bar

Order: Any of the drinks. They were all really good.
Why: Super chill vibes with boozy drinks. Look for the man sitting in front of a random door; he's how you get in.

Atlixco 94, Condesa
Tue–Sat, 7 p.m.–2 a.m. · reservation only
Reserve on WhatsApp

Rooftop · brunch

Cityzen Rooftop

Order: The guava pastries and the chilaquiles.
Why: Amazing views of the city (smog permitting).

Top of the Sofitel, Reforma

Coffee

Passmar

Order: The custard espresso.
Why: There's nothing like it.

Multiple locations

Your presence is the gift

Having you with us in Mexico City means more than anything. If you'd still like to give something, a contribution toward our honeymoon would mean the world to us.

FAQ

When should I RSVP by?

ASAP, and by December 20th, 2026 at the latest. Sooner is always better.

How do I RSVP?

RSVP

Are kids welcome?

Little ones are welcome at our celebration, but a night off with no bedtime or snack duty is warmly encouraged.

Is there parking at the venue?

Parking in the area is very limited and can be challenging to find. We recommend taking an Uber or a taxi so you can get dropped off right at the front door. We want you to enjoy the evening to the fullest!

What should I wear?

Cocktail attire: romantic cocktail dresses, little black dresses, fun jumpsuits, dressy jackets and slacks. Please no USC gear or shorts. We are looking at you, Santiago.

Are there any other events around the wedding?

We're currently working on this. Check back again soon :)