We're getting married in India, and we would love for you to be there. The wedding takes place in Jaipur on 24–25 September, with a reception in Delhi on Sunday the 27th.
Everything you need for the trip lives on this site: the full day-by-day plan below, and short guides for visas, clothing, packing and more. We'll keep it current as details are confirmed, and if anything is unclear, just ask us.
Relaxed days in Jaipur: time to arrive, settle in and enjoy the city before the celebrations begin.
Some of you will land in Delhi on Sunday morning; others are already in Delhi. Either way, we organise the drive to Khas Bagh in Jaipur for anyone who'd like it. It's about a 4-5 hour drive.
An easy first full day: a little shopping in the morning, then the pool in the afternoon, and our first dance practice for those who want to join.
A full guided day through the classic Jaipur: Amber Fort, the Albert Hall Museum, the Panna Meena stepwell and Nahargarh, with photo stops at Jal Mahal and the Hawa Mahal, and a drive through the old pink city.
Seema and family take a day trip to Ajmer and Pushkar today.
An afternoon open-jeep safari at Jhalana, Jaipur's own leopard reserve right in the city. The morning is free to relax by the pool, with time for a last dance practice before we set off.
The heart of it: two days of ceremonies in Jaipur on the 24th and 25th, then the reception in Delhi on the 27th.
A relaxed breakfast and check-out, then we travel together to Delhi. The evening is yours.
In Delhi, everyone is spread across a few places close to the reception: two Airbnbs about 15 minutes from the venue, a handful of rooms at CSOI itself, and the India International Centre (IIC). You'll know your own in advance.
A free morning and afternoon to explore at your own pace, before we gather for the reception.
Flights home from Delhi for those heading back.
After the reception, we carry on into the hills above Chandigarh for a slower few days in Kasauli. The day-by-day plan isn't fixed yet: hikes, brewery visits, day trips and long lunches are all possible, but it's really up to you what you'd like to do.
We take the train up towards the hills, then drive the last stretch to Kasauli and settle into the villas.
We travel back down, and onward journeys home from there.