Let’s celebrate!

March 22, 2o25

All wedding festivities will be held at Pico Los Alamos. We'll start with a ceremony in the garden patio, followed by a cocktail hour & dinner. Please see full schedule below.

Friday, March 21

6:15PM - 8:00PM | Meet & Greet Non-Hosted Dinner

We will be having dinner at Full of Life Flatbread with our family, if you are in town, you are welcome to swing by and say hello!

This is not a hosted event.

Saturday, March 22

Where

Pico Los Alamos

458 Bell Street, Los Alamos CA 93440

4:30PM - 4:50PM | Come on in! We can’t wait to welcome you!

Please arrive at Pico during this time. We will be greeting all of our guests. We plan to start the ceremony at 5PM sharp.

5:00PM | Let’s get married!

Ceremony starts! The ceremony will be standing and outside on gravel, be mindful for your shoe choice. Remember a jacket, it may be chilly. If you require a chair, some will be available for those that need them.

If you are related to Noah or Dana please hang back after the ceremony and join us in the backyard of Pico for a full group shot.

5:30PM | Cocktail Hour & Apps

7:00PM | Dinner

9:00PM | Dancing the Hora, Dessert & more dancing!

10:00PM | Ending & Afters at Los Alamos Depot Bar

Attire & Things to Know

What to Wear

Western Cocktail Party

Standard cocktail party attire is welcome, but feel free to bring your boots, cowboy hat, or bolo tie. It’s a party after all!

Standing Ceremony

We have chosen to have a standing ceremony. We recommend comfortable shoes, boots, or flats. The weather in Los Alamos will be cold at night, so don’t forget your coat!

Jewish Ceremony

⇓ Read more about Jewish traditions below. ⇓

Meet you in Los Alamos

Jewish Wedding Traditions

  • A ketubah is a Jewish marriage contract that outlines the rights and responsibilities of the groom and bride.

  • Chuppah: A Jewish wedding takes place under a chuppah, which is a structure made of 4 wooden poles connected by traditional cloth. It symbolizes the new Jewish home being created by the marriage.

    7 Blessings: The seven blessings are the heart of the Jewish wedding ceremony. Seven different blessings are bestowed upon the couple. They may be given by the rabbi, cantor, or friends and family members.

    Breaking of Glass: At the end of the ceremony the Bride and Groom will step on a piece of glass wrapped in cloth. Shattered glass symbolizes the fragility of relationships and reminds us that we must treat our relationship with special care.

  • What is the Hora?
    The Hora is a traditional Jewish dance usually performed during large celebrations, like weddings or bar/bat-mitzvahs. It is a group dance, and all guests are welcome to join.

    How is it done?

    Guests hold hands and walk around the bride and groom in concetric circles. The Bride and Groom are lifted on chairs in the middle.

    Here is a link for more information