Jeff Bezos And Lauren Sanchez's Wedding Date Confirmed As Guests Prepare To Arrive In Venice
After months of speculation, reports have emerged confirming the date of Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez's Venice wedding.
Previously, it was rumored that the date was between June 24 and June 29. Now, the precise date has been revealed, and it would occur on the island of San Giorgio.
Jeff Bezos and Lauren Sanchez have reportedly rented out the island for the festivities, and private vessels have been secured for logistical arrangements.
Ahead of Bezos and Sanchez's nuptials later this month, a source has confirmed what date the couple will exchange vows.
Speaking with the Daily Mail, the insider claimed that the lovebirds picked June 27, which falls between the previously rumored timeline of June 24 to June 29.
The exact location also appears to be Venice's San Giorgio, one of the most prestigious islands in the city and home to a 16th-century Benedictine church of the same name.
Already, the couple is said to have rented out the island for six days, during which no visitors will be allowed.
Meanwhile, off the coast of the island, Bezos's $500 million superyacht Koru will be moored all through the festivities.
Although it is unclear what role the 127 m-long vessel will play during the festivities, the soon-to-be couple has secured a private tender service and other vessels to carry guests to and from Koru, as well as to cater to other logistical arrangements.
Beyond the wedding date confirmation, the source also revealed that the couple has two other high-profile events planned as part of their wedding festivities.
They claimed that the duo set aside June 26 for a gala at a private cloister along the iconic Lid, potentially at Chiostro della Madonna dell'Orto.
The soon-to-be couple is said to have also made plans for a lavish party on June 28 at a palazzo or church.
There, guests will possibly be treated to an array of pastries, as suggested by prior reports that Bezos and Sanchez enlisted the services of local bakery Rosa Salva Venetia.
The bakery is renowned for making treats such as tiramisu, cream-filled flaky pastries, and fritelle, a traditional Italian fried delicacy.
When the festivities are over, guests will reportedly receive handcrafted glassware made by a local artisan brand, Laguna B, as a souvenir.
According to the Daily Mail, the glass pieces come in a variety of motifs and designs, featuring bright colors, stripes, and floral patterns.
One large-sized cup from the collection retails for $167, although it is unclear how much the soon-to-be couple paid to have the gift item made for their guests.
Alongside this glassware, guests will also receive other "opulent" gifts for attending the $7 million wedding.
What these gifts are remains unclear, but fun designer purses could be among them, as Sanchez is a fan of these luxurious items.
It is expected that guests will begin to arrive in Venice over the next few days for the upcoming nuptials.
Bezos and Sanchez chose to keep their invitee list moderate, with 200 being the number of guests expected.
The list comprises friends, family, and business partners of the couple, including names such as Kim Kardashian, Kris Jenner, Katy Perry, Orlando Bloom, and even members of the Trump family, who are already rumored to be on the list.
These guests have reportedly booked accommodations in most of the top hotels in the city. This includes The Aman Venice, where rooms cost over $2,700 per night, and Hotel Cipriani, which, though slightly less expensive, still comes in at a steep $2,000 per night.
As for Bezos and Sanchez, they are said to have reserved the Grand Canal Suite at the five-star Aman Venice at a whopping $11,600 per night.
"[It is] the biggest they have, and it's the talk of the hotel," a source told The Sun. "The room is spectacular and even has access to a rooftop terrace overlooking the city.
Bezos proposed to Sánchez in May 2023, years after their public debut as a couple in January 2019.
Before their relationship, Bezos was married to MacKenzie Scott for 25 years, while Sánchez was with her former husband, Patrick Whitesell.
Though the pair is often seen on Bezos's yacht or enjoying extravagant getaways, Sánchez told People Magazine in August that their happiest moments are usually the simplest.
"My favorite time is when the house is calm and quiet, and Jeff and I are deciding what show we're going to binge that night," Sánchez said.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
41 minutes ago
- New York Times
When Trade Wars Crash the Wedding
Brides have a lot to juggle when planning their weddings. Now, add tariffs to the list. When President Trump imposed steep tariffs on China and other countries, couples quickly realized that geopolitics could blow up their budgets for the big day. Everything from flowers to linens to catering might get more expensive. And that includes the wedding gown. About 90 percent of wedding dresses sold in the United States are made in China, according to the National Bridal Retailers Association. Distressed brides are on TikTok, sharing budgeting advice. As one of the millions of Americans currently planning a wedding — an estimated two million ceremonies are expected to take place this year — I watch at least a dozen of these videos a day. Kelly Cook is watching, too. In April, she became the chief executive of David's Bridal, the largest wedding dress retailer in the United States. The company, which says it sells one in three wedding dresses in America, relies heavily on workers in China to produce its gowns, which typically sell for $700 to $800. Ms. Cook, who was previously president of brand, technology and finance at the company, has recently shifted dress production to countries throughout Southeast Asia. By this summer, none of its dresses will be made in China, down from two-thirds at the end of last year. But that won't necessarily spare the company from tariffs, given the global scope of Mr. Trump's levies. It's just the latest challenge for David's Bridal, which tipped into bankruptcy twice in five years, most recently in 2023. The company has nearly 200 stores across the United States and Canada and about 5,000 employees. Want all of The Times? Subscribe.


Bloomberg
an hour ago
- Bloomberg
Euro-Area Economy Needs More ECB Stimulus, Centeno Tells Stampa
By Zoe Schneeweiss and Save The European Central Bank needs to provide the euro-area economy with 'further stimulus,' Governing Council member Mario Centeno told Italy's La Stampa. 'The level of rates must be compatible with an economy that generates stable inflation at 2%,' the Portuguese central bank chief was cited as saying in an interview. 'Today, in my opinion, that economy does not yet exist in the euro area. The supply and demand conditions are still too weak to allow a return to the target without further stimulus.'
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Israel-Iran conflict fuels best month for energy stocks since 2022
The European energy sector is staging its strongest rally in years as escalating hostilities between Israel and Iran stoke fears of supply disruptions. The conflict is sending oil prices and energy shares sharply higher across the continent. The Euro STOXX 600 Energy index, which tracks major European oil and gas firms including BP, TotalEnergies, Eni and Repsol, has surged nearly 8% month-to-date, on track for its strongest monthly gain since October 2022. The rally stands in stark contrast to the broader Euro STOXX 600 index, which has declined by 1% over the same period. This 9 percentage point gap marks the sector's widest monthly outperformance since May 2022, underscoring the market's sharp pivot towards energy names as investors brace for prolonged geopolitical tensions in the Middle East. BP shares have climbed 9% so far in June, on course for their best month since September 2023. Italy's Eni has gained 9.1%, its strongest monthly showing since October 2022, while France's TotalEnergies is up 7%, a level last seen in April 2024. Portuguese energy company Galp Energia has led the sectoral gains with a 12% jump. The surge in energy equities mirrors a significant rally in oil prices. Brent crude has spiked to $75 a barrel, up 20% this month. That marks the largest monthly increase since November 2020, when news of successful COVID-19 vaccine trials first lifted global markets. Related Trump demands Iran's 'unconditional surrender' again as conflict with Israel continues Israel starts flying home citizens stranded abroad during conflict with Iran Iran asks its citizens to delete WhatsApp from their devices Tehran residents flee as Israel-Iran conflict continues for fifth day Oil prices may stay higher for longer, with analysts warning that the geopolitical risk premium now embedded in crude markets could persist. Following Israeli airstrikes on Iranian nuclear and military targets, Tehran has raised the spectre of a potential closure of the Strait — a move that would choke off nearly 20 million barrels per day of crude and refined products, according to the International Energy Agency (IEA). While a complete shutdown remains unlikely, even limited disruptions could unsettle markets. 'There's the potential for disruptions to shipping through the Strait of Hormuz,' said Warren Patterson, head of commodities strategy at ING. According to the expert, almost a third of global seaborne oil passes through this checkpoint and any material threat to that route sends an immediate signal to energy markets. Patterson indicated that in the event of a significant disruption to flows through the Strait of Hormuz, oil prices could surge to $120 per barrel. On Tuesday, President Donald Trump convened a high-stakes meeting with his national security team inside the White House Situation Room to discuss the possibility of US military involvement alongside Israel in its war against Iran. Earlier that day, Trump had abruptly departed the G7 summit in Canada, fuelling speculation that a major foreign policy shift was imminent. Although no official decision has yet been announced, Iran issued a clear warning that it would target US military bases across the Middle East if Washington entered the conflict.