Wedding Website in Tenerife

Essential Pages

At minimum: introduction with brief story for guests who don't know both partners; complete schedule for every event with addresses, times, dress codes, and Google Maps links; transport instructions covering airport transfers, wedding-day shuttles, and rental car advice (recommended for guests staying extra days); accommodation page with hotel recommendations across price tiers and group booking codes; weather and packing section (the climate surprises Northern European guests — bring layers for evening); RSVP form capturing dietary preferences, song requests, and accommodation choice.

Multilingual Setup

For most Tenerife weddings, English + Spanish is the minimum. Adding German is worthwhile if you have a meaningful German guest contingent. Most modern wedding website builders support multilingual sites natively.

The Spanish version isn't a literal translation — Spanish-speaking family may need different framing of multi-day destination wedding conventions.

Tenerife-Specific Practical Information

Go beyond the standard sections with: a brief guide to the south coast vs. north coast for guests planning their own time; recommendations for restaurants in Costa Adeje and Puerto de la Cruz; pharmacy locations near the main resort areas; SIM card / eSIM advice for non-EU travelers; tipping conventions in Spain (10% in restaurants, optional for taxis); information about the local currency (Euro, but Canary Islands have a different VAT regime — guests often notice cheaper alcohol and tobacco).

A short note about Mt Teide for guests considering the cable car or the sunrise tour adds character.

Maintenance Through the Weekend

Guests reference the website on phones throughout the trip, especially for shuttle pickup times and venue addresses. Keep the schedule updated daily during the weekend if there are any changes.

Add the photo gallery in the 2-4 weeks after the wedding — natural way for guests to revisit the experience and share with family who couldn't attend.