In order to share a personal and meaningful celebration, we are inviting only those specifically named on the RSVP.
#LastPittstop
TABLE TOAST
A tradition at Vietnamese weddings is the Table Toast! As a sign of respect, the bride and groom will make their way to each table and greet their wedding guests.
Each table will select one representative who will give a joyful toast ("Một, hai, ba, zô!") or create a fun game. This is our way of personally thanking you for being here and making our day even more memorable. During this time, it is tradition for the wedding guests to gift the bride and groom envelopes to help the couple begin their new life together. So get ready to raise your glasses, laugh, and enjoy the celebration with us!
Here are some common wedding games played at Vietnamese weddings:
Drinking Challenges (Thi Uống Bia/Rượu)
Since beer and rice wine (rượu) are common at Vietnamese weddings, drinking games are often played. A challenge might include chugging contests, where guests or the couple compete to finish their drink the fastest. Another version involves team-based beer relay races, making it a fun and competitive activity.
Money Dance (Múa Tiền Cưới)
Guests pin money on the bride and groom while they dance, as a way of giving good fortune.
Sometimes, the newlyweds have to complete challenges (like dancing blindfolded) to collect more money.
Cake or Champagne Feeding Challenge (Trò Chơi Bánh & Rượu Sâm Panh)
The couple has to feed each other cake or champagne, but with a twist—such as being blindfolded or using oversized utensils.
Vietnamese Number Counting Game (Đếm Số Vui Nhộn)
The MC starts counting one by one around the table.
When a number contains a 3, 6, or 9, that person must clap instead of saying the number.
If they mess up, they take a drink or perform a fun dare!
Dice Drinking Challenge (Lắc Xúc Xắc)
Each guest at the table rolls a six-sided die:
If they roll a 1, they must take a sip of their drink.
If they roll a 6, they can choose someone else to drink!
The Shoe Game (Trò Chơi Giày Dép)
A popular game where the bride and groom sit back-to-back, each holding one of their own shoes and one of their partner’s.
The MC asks fun questions like "Who is the better cook?" or "Who said 'I love you' first?"
The couple raises the shoe of the person they believe is the correct answer, leading to humorous and revealing moments.