Hashtag
How It Was
Dress code
Turqoise or beige clothing
and/or accessories
If you will post any pictures from the event, please use the hashtag #kawalton
#
Celebration Plan
7.15 - Russian Wedding Traditions
Address: Kolpino, Saint Petersburg
For the bride's and groom's families the wedding will start with an old Russian wedding tradition, the "Ransom". In order to "win" the bride, the groom has to go through challanges organised by bride's parents and maid of honor. The best man plays a key role in helping the groom. You can find out more about Russian wedding traditions here.
8.00 - Head to ZAGS (Public Service Hall)
It takes about an hour to get from Kolpino, where bride's parents' house is located, to Pushkin, where the wedding ceremony and festivities will take place. Take a look at the map.
9.30 - Meeting Guests in ZAGS
Address: 22 Sadovaya st., Pushkin, Saint Petersburg
At this stage of the celebration guests join the families. Please be on time as the official ceremony is not possible to postpone. If you are arranging your own transport please add some extra time for the railway crossing at the enterance of Pushkin (just in case!).
10.00 - Wedding Ceremony
This is the official part of the celebration. It takes place in a little palace. We think you'll like it :)
11.00 - Walk in Alexandrovskiy Park
The guests may enjoy one of St. Petersburg's most famous parks with the newlyweds or relax at the restaurant, just across the street from the park. You can visit famous Ember room in Catherin's Palace in the park. There will be a photo session with the bride and groom, and guests are invited (and encouraged) to take part. The park is located 1 km from the ZAGS.
14.30 - Dinner & Festivities
Address: Restaurant "Bake'n'bards", 1/4 Litseyskiy lane, Pushkin, Saint Petersburg
Time for food and fun! We hope you will enjoy the food, interior, music and cross-cultural entertainment program we've prepared.
19.30 - Dinner End
Our Family
Best man
Chris Walton
Maid of Honor
Nastia Zhukova
People To Know
Dont's see yourself here or want to learn more? Go to the Family Tree Page.
Curious about Russian names? Check out this article.
Translator
Anya Araslanova