Yes! You can use your US license in the UK. You may also want to get an international driver's license from AAA before you come over, but it's not required. You should be able to rent automatic transmission cars through any car rental agency. Just remember to stay to the left ;)

It will be slightly chillier than the east coast US early summer—about 60-65 degrees. The weather can be unpredictable, so make sure you bring some layers and a rain jacket for your adventures.

Comfortable, casual attire. If you plan to participate in the activities, wear clothes you don't mind getting muddy. (We'll be in sneakers and athleisure)

If you'd like to rent a kilt, we recommend coordinating through A1 Kilt Hire, Keith Scott or The Kilt Company. Depending on the store, there are locations in Dundee, Perth, Glasgow or Edinburgh. If you're more comfortable in more modern attire, a suit (with or without a tie) is just fine—so long as you're comfortable, that's the most important thing. Otherwise, think cocktail attire—something that's easy enough to dance in!

You are welcome to drive to Errol—there is ample parking on-site. However, if you plan to drink alcohol at our celebration, please ensure you have a designated driver or alternate mode of transport to your lodging. The alcohol limits in Scotland are lower than they are in the U.S., and the these limits are strictly enforced. Please do not drive if you are planning to drink.

Of course! We highly encourage it :) Scotland is an amazing country to explore. We recognize many people are traveling a very long distance to celebrate with us and we hope you can take the opportunity to explore Scotland, the UK or other European destinations. Our festivities will take place on Friday June 3rd and Saturday June 4th, so you can plan whatever you'd like to do around those dates. Have fun! We are not organizing any other tours or activities outside of wedding-related plans, so feel free to plan whatever trips you'd like with you and yours :)

A lot of fun! And also traditions that go back generations. According to Jewish law, wedding guests are commanded to celebrate, to have fun, and to increase the joy of the couple on their wedding day. We are a big fan of this commandment and can't wait to celebrate with all of you. In terms of what you can expect, the ceremony will look something like this: 1) Our parents will escort each of us to the chuppah, or marriage canopy. Then, the rabbi will lead Meaghan and Graham through a traditional ceremony, which will last about 30 minutes. 2) During the ceremony, we will recite the sheva berakhot — seven blessings — over a cup of wine. Please feel free to say "Amen" after a blessing is recited. 3) Another unique Jewish wedding tradition is the “circling of the bride and groom." Meaghan and Graham will circle each other three times, and complete one circle together. The seven circles allude to the seven days of creation and as a reminder that marriage is itself a process of creation. 4) The wedding ceremony will end with Graham breaking (stamping on) the glass, which symbolizes that even in times of great joy, we remember that there is still pain in the world (which Jewish tradition relates to the destruction of the Jewish Temple). Once the glass is broken, feel free to jump up and yell, “Mazel Tov!” 5) Once the ceremony done, it will be time to dance the hora: grab the hand of the person next to you, and dance around in a circle. It's as simple as that! As part of the hora, Meaghan, Graham and our parents will be seated on chairs and lifted in the air — if you’re strong, you can lend a hand. While we're hoisted up, Meaghan and Graham will hold onto a kerchief or napkin (you might recognize this part from movies).