The most direct method of travel is to fly into Rome (Leonardo da Vinci–Fiumicino Airport). From there you can rent a car (2.5 hours), take a train (~4 hours) or take a bus (~3 hours).

We have arranged private buses that will bring guests from Hotel Regent to Villa Tamerici. These will bring guests to the venue prior to the Ceremony start. The buses will also bring guests back to the hotel when the Reception is winding down. There is plenty of parking space for those who would rather drive to the venue.

This venue is on a private beach, and August is Italy's hottest month. Beach formal is more casual than formal attire, please dress for the hot weather. This can mean (but not limited to) linen for men and sundresses for women. We will have access to the beach during the event, so sandals are fair game!

The RSVP search can be a little finicky on this site. Try searching just your first name or just your last name, if that doesn't work try searching first name with your middle name. Please contact Avery or Alessandro if you are still having trouble, we are happy to help!

If you are arriving in Pescara before August 28th and/or leaving later than September 1st, you will have to arrange those nights on your own. August is a busy month for the hotels in Pescara and they only allowed us to block 3 nights. We have listed some other hotels on the website, but there are many more hotels and AirBnBs that you can find throughout the area.

Don't worry at all. Most people here can speak English as well, and the people are friendly and willing to help. Pescara brings in tourists from all over Europe who speak different languages, naturally the local businesses require their staff to speak English.

See below official safety report for Pescara.

Pescara is generally safe at night. As with any city, it's always important to stay aware of your surroundings, especially when walking alone. However, Pescara is a relatively safe city with low rates of serious crime. But remember, petty crime like pickpocketing can happen, especially in more crowded areas. Stick to well-lit, populated areas and you should feel quite comfortable, even at night.

Public transportation in Pescara, is generally considered safe. Buses and trains are dependable, well-maintained, and often monitored by security. During peak times, they can be crowded, which may disquiet some travelers. It’s best practice to watch your belongings and be mindful of your surroundings, as you would in any other major city. Avoid traveling alone late at night when possible & utilize taxis or ride-sharing services instead. Listen to your intuition and be particularly cautious in less crowded or more secluded areas. Always let someone know your plans.

Pescara generally presents a safe environment for solo travelers. Street harassment is not a prevalent issue, with locals often being respectful and helpful. As with any location, it's important to remain aware of your surroundings, especially during late hours. Overall, incidents of street harassment in this city are relatively rare.

Pescara, like many destinations in Italy, is generally safe. However, petty crimes such as pickpocketing or purse-snatching might occur, especially in crowded places and public transportation. Always keep your belongings close to you, avoid showing wealth, and be aware of your surroundings.

Pescara, along with other cities in Italy, has safe and drinkable tap water. Authorities take the regulation of water quality seriously, undertaking regular checks to maintain the standards. The water taste might be a bit different from what you are used to due to the minerals, but it's completely safe to consume, in fact, its better for you!