We're so glad you're here.
This is the story of how a girl from the States and a boy from France
ended up saying "oui" in a tiny village in Brittany.It involves: flights to New Zealand, a global pandemic,
several mountains, and a whole lot of hiking.But before we get into timelines and travel plans.
Let's rewind:
Already know the story? Jump to RSVP →
Guests start arriving from 16h00/ 4PM
COCKTAIL ATTIRE
AFTERNOON BBQ POTLUCK
Heads up: supermarkets are closed on Sundays in France, so if you want to bring a dish, plan ahead and shop on Friday.
Details to be confirmed.
Remember that story you just read? Here's the visual evidence.
Shira showed up right on time.
François? Well ... he needed three more years to make a proper entrance.
Two babies on opposite sides of the Atlantic. Shira: living her best toddler life. François: not even born yet.
Somewhere, destiny was laughing.
Shira boards a plane in the States. François boards a plane in France. Both headed to New Zealand. Neither knowing the other exists.
The universe: Just wait...
The entire world presses pause. Except for two people in New Zealand who are about to press play.
Under endless skies. On mountain trails. In the middle of a pandemic.
First date? A hike. (Very on-brand.) Second date? Another hike. Third date? You guessed it.
François spoke English with a French accent. Shira could have helped. She chose not to. For years. (Some things are too good to fix.)
"Mom, Dad... this is François."
Accent deployed. Charm levels: maximum.
Her family's immediate thought: Oh, we're keeping this one.
"Maman, Papa... voici Shira."
Kisses on both cheeks. Wine poured. Stories shared.
His family's immediate thought: Elle est parfaite.
When love stretches across oceans, it learns to pack light and travel well.
The question: asked
Shira's reaction: pretends to be shocked
(She'd been mentally planning this wedding for months. But why ruin his moment?)
The answer: a very enthusiastic 'OUI'
François: relieved. Shira: already thinking about the guest list.
(Somewhere, three-year-old François was vindicated for being fashionably late.)
New country. New chapter.
Same love ... just with better cheese, better bread, and significantly higher croissant standards.
Two continents finally meet in Brittany, France.
Two families become one.
Two people who were born three years and an ocean apart finally, officially, tie the knot.
This is the chapter where:
There's dancing. There's champagne. There's probably crying (the good kind).
And you — yes, YOU — are part of the story.
Because here's the thing about love stories:
They're better when they're witnessed.
They're sweeter when they're celebrated.
They're complete when the people who matter most show up.
So... will you help us write this chapter?

Travel & Accommodation Guide
Note: Uber is not available in this region. Traditional taxis are your best option for direct transport.
8 minutes from venue — Bigger town with many amenities and a great market on Saturday mornings.
12 minutes from venue — Picturesque village on the coast with a Tuesday market. Ferry service to the islands of Molène & Ouessant departs from here.
25 minutes from venue — We live in Landunvez and have a lot of family in Porspoder. If you come a few days before the wedding, you're more likely to see us around there! Quaint seaside villages with restaurants, crêperies, boulangeries, and other amenities.
The wedding venue is just outside this small village center. There are some amenities and it's only 5 minutes from the ocean.
The closest city to the venue with more conveniences and a public transport system, though not as close to the beach.
There is plenty of space on-site at the venue for people to park a campervan or stay in a tent. We will be staying in the gîte (house) on site from Friday 14th to Monday 17th August.
Facilities available:
• Designated showers and toilets for campers
• Outdoor BBQ and lounge area
• Playground and play area for kids
• Just 4 minutes drive from a beautiful beach
Leading up to the weekend, there are many campgrounds around (many close to the beach) where you can park your campervan.
Your Guide to the Pays d'Iroise
A charming coastal town market near the old port with local produce, flowers, fresh fish and Breton specialties — great for picking up picnic supplies or snacks.
A lively market with local delights and a taste of everyday Breton life right by the water in the Aber area.
One of the region's most beloved markets, offering fresh seafood, artisanal cheese, breads and a festive local atmosphere.
A convivial market with regional products and Breton treats — perfect for a Friday morning stroll.
Our go-to beach most afternoons — gentle waves, golden sand and great swimming.
Just next to Plage des Colons, with views of the Four Lighthouse.
A great spot for kids and families with plenty of space to spread out. Very tide dependent, may have small waves sometimes.
Picture-perfect beach nestled into rugged Breton coastline.
Majestic lighthouse guarding the approaches to the Iroise Sea — dramatic views and a real Breton landmark.
Standing high above the cliffs next to the evocative ruins of the ancient abbey, this lighthouse combines history and sweeping ocean panoramas. Visit the top for unforgettable views.
A striking granite standing stone in Porspoder dating back to the Neolithic era — one of the region's most iconic megaliths.
A group of six upright granite stones, some standing and some fallen — impressive evidence of prehistoric activity.
Two granite menhirs with local legends about giants and folklore — easy to spot on rural paths near Porspoder.
A highly rated local creperie beloved for its authentic Breton galettes, cosy atmosphere and welcoming service.
A scenic spot with an exceptional view — perfect for lunch after a beach walk or bike ride.
Easy bike rental service with options for delivery — ideal for cruising local paths.
Excellent reviews and bikes available for exploring the coastline.
Activité vélos et trottinettes électriques — a great choice if you want e-bikes or scooters to cover more ground comfortably.
Near Ploumoguer, Porspoder, and Le Conquet, the GR34 is especially beautiful and very accessible — perfect for a short stroll or a longer hike. You can join the path almost anywhere, walk for as long as you like, and enjoy uninterrupted ocean views, seabirds, and the sound of the waves. Sunset walks here are particularly magical.
Traditional Breton night festivals with folk music, dancing and community spirit — a lively way to experience local culture.
Listen for the sounds of biniou (Breton bagpipes), bombarde and folk singing — heritage music often played in bars, festivals and summer gatherings.
Daily boats from nearby Le Conquet take you to the wild, windswept islands of Molène and Ouessant. These nature-rich islands offer walking, birdlife and spectacular seascapes in the heart of the Parc Naturel Marin d'Iroise.

This is the part where YOU say 'oui'.
The story's almost complete.
We just need to know if you'll be in the next chapter.Honestly? We really hope you will be.We'd love to see you there: celebrating, dancing, eating, probably crying a little.(Oh, and we need to tell the caterer how many croissants to order.)





























