Wedding Day - Francesco & Beth

Ceremony

Reception

Our Wedding

💍 The Story of Francesco &amp; Beth Some love stories are written in the stars, ours began in the sun. We met in Egypt, both working for TUI, brought together by a twist of fate and a shared love for adventure. From sun-soaked days to endless conversations under starlit skies, something between us felt instantly right. Our journey took us across borders, but our hearts always stayed close. In Rhodes, surrounded by the beauty of the Greek islands, Francesco asked, and Beth said yes, beginning a new chapter in a place that already felt like magic. Now, with roots in Italy and England, we’re coming together in Greece, the perfect middle ground, and the perfect place to say “I do.” ✨ A Day to Remember Join us as we celebrate the next chapter of our love story, a wedding filled with joy, music, laughter, and love. Expect warm sea breezes, elegant white and blue touches, and a celebration that blends tradition, culture, and a whole lot of dancing. We can’t wait to share this unforgettable day with you, as we become Mr. &amp; Mrs., surrounded by the people who mean the most to us.

Our Story

Photos

Mamma Mia here we go again !!!

Celebrate the new Mr. &amp; Mrs. Fenton in true Greek style at our sea-view taverna! Join us for an unforgettable evening of food, music, dancing, and love as we party the night away under the stars.

Wedding Party

Q + A

Hello you can search all the different options, I will suggest to book the apartment or the hotel close to the venue :)

Booking.com

Travel

🏰 UNESCO &amp; Historical Highlights UNESCO-listed medieval gem: Built by the Knights of St. John between 1309–1523, Rhodes Old Town is one of the best-preserved medieval walled cities in Europe, featuring a 4 km-long wall with fortifications, gates, towers, and moats&nbsp;.Architectural medley: A stunning blend of Gothic structures from the Knights era, Ottoman-era mosques and baths, plus Italian Renaissance-style renovations—all layered over earlier Byzantine and Hellenistic foundations&nbsp;

Medieval City of Rhodes

Symi is a dazzling jewel of the Dodecanese, just a short ferry ride (about 1–1.5 hrs) from Rhodes, celebrated for its iridescent neoclassical architecture, steep hillside amphitheaters, and serene Aegean charm&nbsp;. 🏛 Harbor &amp; Architecture The port of Gialos welcomes visitors with pastel‑hued mansions—ochre, terracotta, lemon, and pink—that seem to tumble down the hillside in a striking, orderly cascade&nbsp;.Stroll its waterfront promenade lined with traditional cafes, tavernas, boutiques, and sponge shops—a nod to Symi’s historic sponge‑diving legacy&nbsp;. 🧱 Upper Town &amp; Scenic Walks Ascending the Kali Strata—some 500 stone steps—brings you to Ano Symi, a tranquil maze of winding alleys, colourful homes, and charming chapels&nbsp;.At the summit, explore the hilltop Kastro ruins, a relic of the Knights’ era, with panoramic views over the harbour and island&nbsp;. ⛪ Culture &amp; History Don’t miss the Monastery of Panormitis on the southwest coast—a serene 18th‑century Baroque sanctuary and pilgrimage site devoted to Archangel Michael&nbsp;.The island’s cultural tapestry includes 275+ churches, Byzantine‑era chapels, and the Archaeological &amp; Folklore Museum located in an elegant mansion&nbsp;. 🏖️ Beaches &amp; Natural Beauty Symi’s coastline is a mosaic of pristine coves and pebbly beaches—some accessible only by boat. Favorites include St George (Agios Georgios Dysalonas), Nanou, Marathounda, and Saint Nicholas, all with crystal‑clear waters ideal for swimming, snorkeling, or kayaking&nbsp;. 🍤 Local Flavors &amp; Traditions Experience the island’s famed Symi shrimp—tiny, delectably fried whole—and browse for authentic sea sponges, a historic local barter item&nbsp;.Every summer, cultural richness blossoms during the Symi Festival, offering music, theatre, and dance from July through September&nbsp;.

Symi Island

Perched atop a dramatic rocky outcrop 100 – 236 m above the Aegean Sea, Monolithos Castle is an atmospheric medieval fortress built by the Knights of St. John in the late 15th century. Overlooking the southwestern coast of Rhodes, the castle was strategically designed to guard against pirates and protect nearby villages like Apolakkia&nbsp;. Though much of the structure now lies in picturesque ruin—with only some outer walls and foundations remaining—you’ll still discover two remarkable chapels: Agios Panteleimon, beautifully restored, and a smaller, more weathered chapel of St. George&nbsp;. Climbing to the top involves a short but steep ascent along a pathway carved into the rock, featuring slippery stone steps. It’s an adventurous 10–15 minute trek that ends in awe-inspiring reward . Once you reach the summit, you’ll be greeted with breathtaking 360° views—from the pine-covered hills below to the glistening waters around Halki, Alimia, and the island of Rhodes itself&nbsp;. Today, the castle stands as a romantic ruin—open to the public at no cost, with a small refreshment stall near the entrance offering drinks and snacks .

Castle of Monolithos

Prasonisi — the “kiss of the two seas” — is a stunning natural marvel at the southern tip of Rhodes. Here’s a quick snapshot: ⸻ 🌍 What It Is A rocky islet or peninsula, Prasonisi is connected to Rhodes by a sandy spit during low tide and surrounded by water when the sea rises &nbsp;. ⸻ 🌊 Two Beaches, Two Experiences	•	Aegean side: wind and waves — a dream spot for advanced windsurfers and kitesurfers.	•	Mediterranean side: calm, shallow waters — ideal for beginners, families, and swimming&nbsp;. ⸻ 🎯 Why Go	•	One of Greece’s top watersports destinations, with reliable Meltemi winds in summer and surf gear rentals plus lessons on site&nbsp;.	•	Enjoy a unique walk over the sandbar to the islet and even climb to the lighthouse for sweeping sea views&nbsp;. ⸻ 🏝️ Practical Details	•	Located ~92 km from Rhodes Town and 40 km from Lindos — best reached by car or bus via Kattavia&nbsp;.	•	Facilities: seasonal tavernas, cafés, surf schools, sunbeds, restrooms, and free parking—minimal resort vibe&nbsp;. ⸻ ⚠️ Considerations	•	No natural shade—bring sun protection and water&nbsp;.	•	Popular in peak season, with some environmental wear; conservation efforts are underway .