Please RSVP as soon as possible to help us with planning. The RSVP deadline is 1st March 2026.

The ceremony will take place in Douma, Lebanon. The exact location will be shared closer to the date.

The ceremony will begin at 1:30 PM. We kindly ask guests to arrive by 1:00 PM.

Yes, the ceremony and celebration will take place outdoors. Evenings can be cooler in the mountains, so a light layer is recommended.

Due to limited space, we can only accommodate guests who are formally invited. If you have a plus one, their name will appear on your RSVP.

We suggest formal. Think elegant, comfortable, and celebration-ready.

We will not provide transportation, but we are happy to assist guests with arranging taxis or private drivers if needed.

We love your little ones 🤍 Due to space and planning considerations, only children specifically named on the invitation are invited. Unfortunately, we’re unable to accommodate all children, and we truly appreciate your understanding as we plan our celebration.

For many nationalities (including EU, UK, US, Canada, Australia), a tourist visa is issued on arrival in Lebanon, free of charge, for stays of up to 30 days (extendable). Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months from your date of entry and contain no Israeli stamps or visas.

As Lebanon and Israel do not have diplomatic relations, Lebanese authorities cannot admit travelers whose passports show Israeli stamps or visas. If you have visited Israel in the past, we recommend traveling with a renewed passport without these stamps to ensure a smooth and stress-free arrival.

While we hope it won’t be needed, we warmly recommend having travel and medical insurance that covers you for the duration of your stay. This can provide peace of mind in case of unexpected medical needs or travel disruptions. Keeping a copy of your insurance details with you is always a good idea.

Mar Mikhael, Gemmayze, Ashrafieh, lively, safe, and central with many cafés and restaurants

Prefer Douma or Batroun on the 4th and/or 5th of June it avoids a long night drive (Beirut → Douma is ~1h30)

Both USD and Lebanese Pounds (LBP) are used. Most prices are listed in USD; change may come in a mix of both

Yes, especially in Beirut. Revolut works perfectly and avoids bad exchange rates. Avoid classical bank cards, many still use outdated conversion rates

Yes. Bring USD cash from your home country for the best rate. Not all ATMs dispense USD and fees vary widely

• Red Cross Ambulance: 140 • Police: 112 • Wedding contacts: Melissa & Othman