Whether you want to get married in a church or to have civil wedding My Wedding Italy will help you to understand the requirements and procedures for both types of wedding and together we will find together the right “I do” location for you!

CIVIL WEDDING
You can choose between the marvellous CAMPIDOGLIO Hall on the Capitoline hill overlooking the Roman Forum or the CARACALLA wedding Hall near the famous Caracalla Baths, a romantic setting of an ex-convent surrounded by gardens right in the heart of Rome.
Both are unique locations which will give the perfect background to your pictures.

RELIGIOUS WEDDING
There are so many stunning churches in Rome to choose for your ceremony that you will be spoilt for choice. A wedding in Rome will give eternity to your marriage and we can guarantee that only few cities in the world can offer a vast range of churches thousands years old surrounded by masterpieces from the past such as Bernini and Michelangelo as perfect locations for your wedding.

BLESSING & VOWS RENEWAL
To celebrate the union of your relationship we can arrange for blessings and wedding vows renewal for legally married couples. There are no legal restrictions and we can organize the ceremony in a way that will show everyone how beautiful and deep your love is.

LEGAL REQUIREMENTS
Organizing the paperwork can sometimes be complicated, below you can find a brief guide to the documents normally required by the authorities in order to get married in Italy.

• BRITISH CITIZENS:
  - Long Form of Birth Certificates (original document);
  - Passport;
  - Consent of parent or guardian (when under the age of 18);
  - Evidence of termination of any previous marriage (death certificate
    or divorce decree absolute);
  - UK Certificate of “No Impediment “(which is issued by the Registry
    Office and must be presented at the Consular office in whose
    district the marriage will take place).
• AMERICAN CITIZENS:
  - Valid U.S. Passport
  - Long Form of Birth Certificates (the document must be translated
    into Italian and legalized with an Apostille);
  - Evidence of termination of any previous marriage (death certificate
    or divorce decree absolute – this document must be translated into
    Italian and apostilled);
  - Atto Notorio (we suggest you to call your nearest Italian consulate
    and fix an appointment;
  - Nulla Osta or Sworn Statement (to be done in Italy and must be
    issued before a U.S. Consular Officer)