Digital Invitation for a Lighthouse Wedding at Sunset

Three cars are circling the car park at 19:40 because the invitation to your lighthouse wedding said "late afternoon". The ceremony starts at 20:00, the light comes on during dinner, and one guest calls you to ask which entrance to take. A digital invitation stops that call before it happens: one page with the exact hour, the exact meeting point and a map link, built and sent from the catalogue today.

A lighthouse wedding runs on light. Sunset at the end of June is not sunset at the end of September, and the bus timetable hangs off that number. Fix both before anything goes out.

A Lighthouse Wedding Runs on Light: Pin the Hour in Your Digital Invitation

Write the hours as numbers. "Late afternoon" means one thing to a guest driving three hours and another to a guest who lives ten minutes away. Split the day into parts — arrival, ceremony, drinks, dinner — and give each one a time. Anyone travelling in plans trains, taxis and hotel check-in around those numbers, so the more exact you are, the fewer messages you answer on the day. If drinks come before the ceremony, list them as their own time so the bus can make two runs without anyone standing in the wind for half an hour.

• Arrival 19:45, ceremony 20:15, dinner 21:30 — each hour in its own field.
• The bus meeting point as a street address plus a map link, never "by the lighthouse".
• The dress code in one line: the cliff path at night is cold, the courtyard at noon is not.
• The full address of the dinner venue, if it is not the lighthouse itself.

The Bus Is Not a Detail: Exact Meeting Point and Schedule

Give the bus a street address, a map link and a name: the company, the driver, or the plate number. Between 18:00 and 20:00 your guests are driving, showering or putting children to bed, and a WhatsApp message does not reach someone with both hands on the wheel. A photo of the car park entrance as one of the scenes tells a driver more than three lines of text.

If the bus makes two runs, say which one leaves when and who it is for. If the lighthouse gate closes at a set time, put that time in writing. And when the bus company shifts the departure by twenty minutes, you edit the invitation: the same link shows the new hour and nobody has to forward anything.

Set the hour, set the meeting point, and the evening runs itself.

Photos, RSVP and the Edits That Save You a Reprint

Upload up to six of your own photos — the lighthouse at golden hour as the cover, the access road, the long table on the patio. They frame themselves, and you can swap the cover if the day turns out grey. Confirmations arrive inside the invitation in one ordered list, with the questions you set: name, number of guests, a note for the organiser. Everything sits in linked scenes you fill with your own words, and the invitation can be configured in seven languages if some guests read in another one. A digital invitation costs 29.99 EUR as a one-off payment, opens in any browser with no app to install, and you can test a design free before you buy. Set the hour and the meeting point today, while there is still time to change them.