You’re Invited!
It would mean the world if you could join us September 12th at the Castine family camp in Rupert, Vermont for a celebration! Please see below for more information. You should be receiving an invitation by post shortly!
Timeline
The Weekend of September, 12th
FRIDAY 6PM - 9PM | MINI PIG ROAST
If you’re staying on the property or are in the area, please drop in for a casual kickoff potluck. We’ll smoke some meat, you bring the sides!
For those flying in from out of town, there’s no expectation for you to come with food, just bring yourself and a party attitude. For those in the area, please bring something to share - sides, drinks, desserts etc..
Attendance is optional, drop in if you’re free and ready to kick off the wedding weekend!
SATURDAY 4PM - LATE | WEDDING!
Please arrive promptly at 4pm.
Parking location, dress code, and other important info can be found on the details page.
An intimate outdoor ceremony will be followed by cocktail hour, dinner and a reception. Come prepared to eat, drink, dance, and enjoy an evening in the beautiful Vermont countryside.
SUNDAY 9AM | SEND OFF BREAKFAST
For anyone who has time Sunday morning, come by for a casual camp breakfast.
Attendance is optional, but we’d love to see you one last time!
Location
155 Hebron Rd
West Rupert, Vermont 05776
The Castine family has owned 7 acres of the Rupert countryside since the 1960s, which consists of mostly farmland and is affectionately called ‘camp.’ Camp has been the site of many gatherings over the years, including the annual Memorial Day Pig Roast. A wedding here would be a first for the family, and we are excited to create even more cherished memories here by hosting ours!
A small rural town in Bennington County, Rupert boasts a population of ~600 people. It is known for its rolling farmland and quiet Green Mountain scenery. Chartered in 1761 , Rupert was originally settled by farmers drawn to its fertile valley and access to regional trade routes between Vermont and New York. Today, Rupert retains much of its historic character, with preserved colonial-era buildings, scenic backroads, and a strong sense of New England heritage.
