Q&A

RSVPs & Preparation

When is the RSVP deadline?

As soon as possible, or by May 1, 2027.

What is the dress code?

Black tie optional. Out of respect for both Western and Eastern traditions, please refrain from wearing both white OR red to the event.

Do I have a plus one?

Not every guest has an allocated plus one, unfortunately. Your invite should indicate if you have a plus one. Please reach out to us if you have any questions.

Is there transportation being provided?

There will be a coach (bus) taking guests from Ballymagarvey Village to Central Dublin the next morning. Details will be posted on the “Venue” page.

I’m coming from out of town, where should I stay?

We encourage you to stay at the venue. We have a suite of rooms blocked for the event. We will contact you and you will have a certain amount of time to claim the room with the venue directly. More details are on the “Venue” page.

The Ceremony

Is it okay to take pictures with our phones and cameras during the wedding?

We would love for you to take photos. However, please refrain from taking photos during the ceremony.

Is the venue wheelchair accessible?

The venue is completely wheelchair accessible. Please let us know if you will need assistance getting around the property.

The Dinner & Party

What if I have a dietary restriction?

Please include your dietary restrictions in your RSVP.

Other

What does the Chinese character mean?

The character 囍 (shuāngxǐ), meaning “double joy,” is formed by pairing two 喜 characters. It’s traditionally used to convey shared happiness, especially in the context of weddings, where it represents a union filled with doubled good fortune.

Do you have more information about the venue?

Ballymagarvey Village in County Meath has an 800-year history rooted in the life of Gwenllian de Lacy, the last true princess of Wales. Through her marriage into the de Lacy family, she became connected to the estate and spent her later years there after surviving rebellion, imprisonment, and widowhood. The village’s medieval tower and church date from her era - the tower once containing escape tunnels, and the church showcasing notable Anglo-Norman stonework, including its Rose Window and chancel arch. Their website has more information.