On-Site Guest RSVP

Rehearsal Dinner

Welcome Party

Wedding Day

Ceremony

Cocktail Hour

Dinner and Dancing

Our Wedding

We met on Hinge, but it felt more like fate. We immediately swapped numbers, and our text thread consisted all of 6 messages planning and confirming our very first date! It was on the rooftop of Black Rooster. I (Mackin) was 15 minutes late and Cam was 5 minutes early, yet he still gave me the city view. We quickly uncovered countless “invisible strings” tying us together — like the fact that our sisters were already friends from USC Chi-O. From that night on, we have been inseparable. Since then, life has been full of adventures — from traveling and skiing to days on the boat and cozy nights in with our beloved crew of animals. And now, we can’t wait to start our greatest adventure yet: building a life of love and light surrounded by our friends and families.

The Age of Dating Apps

Our Story

Photos

Honorary Wedding Party

Tiger and Redd Stuckey

Gatsby and Zara Wall Stuckey

Clementine, Poppy, Winnie, Scout, Violet and Charlemagne 

Wedding Party

Q + A

Rehearsal Dinner (invite only) and Welcome Party

Semi-formal/cocktail - up to you and the weather!

Ceremony and Reception

The ceremony will be held outside in the courtyard if it's a beautiful, sunny Scottish day! If not, the ceremony will only be steps away in the Orangery. Dress code is formal/black-tie optional. Kilts are obviously welcome, but all of this to say that we just want you to look your best in what makes you FEEL your best!

Dress Code

City Cabs

Central Taxis

This is an app you can download to your smartphone if you want to take advantage of the incredible bus system in Edinburgh! This app is easy to understand and allows you to get around the city and surrounding areas with ease. Keep in mind, you can use coins or credit/debit "tap" on the bus. The "Airlink 100" bus offers transport to and from the airport and city center.

Bus and Tram

Travel

If it’s a nice day, the Botanical Gardens are the place to be. There are beautifully curated gardens, ponds, greenhouses, hedges, and wildlife. It's a short stroll from Inverleith Park and Stockbridge!

Royal Botanical Gardens

Inverleith Park is a favorite. Mackin grew up walking to the pond with her grandparents to feed the birds. There are allotments, trails, a rose garden, cricket pitches and lots of dogs. With a spectacular view of the city, you can also walk through Inverleith Park to get to the Botanical Gardens.

Inverleith Park

Stockbridge is an affluent neighborhood with restaurants, shops, bakeries, butchers, and more! We recommend visiting the area or even staying in the Raeburn hotel. Stockbridge is a 15 minute walk to the city center. 

Stockbridge

Dean Village is a charming and picturesque area located just a short walk from Edinburgh’s city center. Once a historic milling village, it’s now a peaceful oasis that feels like a step back in time. Nestled beside the Water of Leith, you’ll find beautiful, cobbled streets, quaint stone houses, and lush greenery. It's a lovely place to explore, offering a quiet retreat from the bustle of the city, with stunning views and a tranquil atmosphere. If you have some free time, it's definitely worth a visit!

Dean Village

Located in Stockbridge within walking distance of Inverleith park, the Royal Botanical Gardens, restaurants, shops, and so much more. It is a small boutique hotel with a delicious restaurant and bar.

The Raeburn

Arthur’s Seat is an extinct volcano at the bottom of the Royal Mile. On a nice day, we recommend hiking up to the top for a beautiful view of the city (and a workout). 

Arthur's Seat

The Royal Mile is the historic heart of Edinburgh, stretching from Edinburgh Castle at the top to the Palace of Holyroodhouse at the bottom. This cobblestone street is about one mile long and filled with shops, restaurants, pubs, and historic landmarks. Along the way, you’ll find narrow alleyways called “closes,” charming courtyards, and centuries of Scottish history. It’s one of the most iconic places to explore in the city and a perfect spot to soak in Edinburgh’s culture, architecture, and atmosphere. The Royal Mile is also home to some super fascinating museums. Have a look!

The Royal Mile

Deacon William Brodie&nbsp;(1741–1788) was a respected Edinburgh cabinetmaker, locksmith, and city councillor—outwardly a model citizen and a “Deacon” (head) of his trade. By night, however, he lived a secret second life as a criminal, using his professional skills to burgle homes and businesses across the city. His double life unraveled when he was caught and ultimately hanged in 1788.Brodie’s stark contrast between public respectability and private vice became one of the real-world inspirations for&nbsp;Robert Louis Stevenson’s&nbsp;The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde&nbsp;(1886). Deacon Brodie is a long distance relative of Mackin's Scottish family and clan, the Brodies.

Deacon Brodie's Tavern

Greyfriars Bobby is one of Edinburgh’s most cherished legends. He was a loyal Skye Terrier who is said to have spent 14 years guarding the grave of his owner, John Gray, in Greyfriars Kirkyard, never leaving his side. The nearby statue was raised in Bobby’s honour and has become a symbol of devotion, loyalty, and enduring love. Tradition says that touching Bobby’s nose brings good luck — a small gesture of hope, love, and faithfulness, worn smooth by generations who believe in his story.

Greyfriars Bobby Statue

Princes Street Gardens are a beautiful public park located right in the heart of Edinburgh, directly below Edinburgh Castle. They stretch along Princes Street, the city’s main shopping thoroughfare, and provide a peaceful green space surrounded by historic monuments, fountains, and seasonal flower displays. The gardens are divided into East and West by the Scott Monument, and they’re a perfect place to relax, take a stroll, or enjoy stunning views of the castle towering above.

Princes Street Gardens

St. Cuthbert’s Church sits at the west end of Princes Street, nestled between Edinburgh Castle and the green space of Princes Street Gardens. With its beautiful historic architecture and peaceful setting in the heart of the city, it has been a place of worship and celebration for centuries. It is especially meaningful to our family, as this is where Mackin's parents, Tom and Jane, were married in May of 1986.

St. Cuthbert's Church

Calton Hill is one of Edinburgh’s most famous landmarks, offering breathtaking panoramic views of the city skyline, Arthur’s Seat, and the Firth of Forth. Located just a short walk from Princes Street, the hill is home to several iconic monuments, including the National Monument and Nelson Monument, making it a favorite spot for photos and sunsets. At the base of the hill, you’ll also find the new Calton Café—a great place to stop in for a coffee or bite to eat before or after your climb.

Calton Hill

The National Museum of Scotland, located in the heart of Edinburgh’s Old Town, is one of the city’s top attractions and free to visit. It features fascinating exhibits ranging from Scottish history and culture to art, science, and natural history—everything from ancient artifacts and medieval treasures to dinosaur skeletons and modern technology. With beautiful architecture and something for all ages, it’s a wonderful place to explore and learn more about Scotland’s rich heritage.

National Museum of Scotland

Are you in the medical field or love science? Do you have a strong stomach? Surgeons’ Hall in Edinburgh is where history put on a lab coat and decided to be dramatic. It’s the grand home of the Royal College of Surgeons, packed with centuries of medical breakthroughs, curious artifacts, and stories that range from&nbsp;astonishingly clever&nbsp;to&nbsp;mildly horrifying in a fascinating way. Think old stone elegance on the outside, and on the inside: the place where modern surgery basically grew up.In short, it’s a beautiful, brainy, slightly macabre spot—very Edinburgh—that celebrates curiosity, resilience, and human ingenuity.

Surgeons' Hall Museums

Rainy day? Scotland’s oldest purpose-built attraction, established in 1835. Interact with over 100 illusions and get a breath of fresh air on our magnificent Rooftop Terrace, which offers the most spectacular 360 degree views of Edinburgh. At Camera Obscura &amp; World of Illusions, experience five floors of interactive hands-on optical illusions, tricks and fun things to do including our head-spinning Vortex Tunnel, bewildering Mirror Maze and mind-blowing Shrinking Room. Not to mention our 170 year old Camera Obscura! Get involved, play, touch, listen, and see. Great fun for all ages.

Camera Obscura & World of Illusions

Things to Do In Edinburgh

Registry

By Invitation Only

Carlowrie Castle

We are so excited that some of you are staying on the castle grounds with us for the evenings of May 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. We wish EVERYONE could stay, but space is limited. Please let us know as soon as possible if you accept the invitation to stay so we can ensure all accommodations are being fully used. Breakfast is included each morning, and we will arrange for other meals to be prepared as well. The castle is 30 minutes from the city center. Once we have our on-site guest list finalized, there will be much more information to come. Thank you! Mack and Cam

On-Site Guests

Ready for a Scottish Ceilidh?

What is a Ceilidh?

A ceilidh (pronounced KAY-lee, yes, a lot easier than it looks) is a traditional Scottish celebration with live folk music, energetic group dancing, and lots of laughter. You don’t need any dance experience — each dance is explained as you go, and everyone joins in together. Expect spinning, hand-holding, and plenty of joyful chaos. It’s less about getting the steps perfect and more about having fun and celebrating with friends and family. We'll be joined by Scottish ceilidh band The Jacobites for the last hour or so of the evening!

The Jacobites Scottish Ceilidh Band

Want to practice? Don't worry, it's easy to catch on!

What is a Ceilidh? <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kja2vP3MnZA" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kja2vP3MnZA</a>

Strip the Willow - <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vboU2A59POs" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vboU2A59POs</a>

Check out the Jacobites!

<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKWZKYHMg14&amp;list=RDfKWZKYHMg14&amp;start_radio=1" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fKWZKYHMg14&amp;list=RDfKWZKYHMg14&amp;start_radio=1</a>

We will be dancing to THREE songs - strip the willow, the gay Gordons and dashing white sergeant!

Are you an American? Click here!

If you’re traveling to Scotland for our wedding in Edinburgh, you may need to apply for an ETA (Electronic Travel Authorization) before your trip. It’s a simple online pre-approval that the UK is starting to require for visitors from certain countries, including the United States. The application is quick to complete, usually just takes a few minutes, and involves answering some basic questions and paying a small fee. Once approved, your ETA is linked to your passport and allows you to enter the UK for short stays like tourism or events. I recommend applying at least one week before your trip just to be safe! Follow this link - https://www.gov.uk/eta/apply?utm_source=chatgpt.com

Mackin & Campbell

Mackin & Campbell

Q + A

What is the venue?

Where is the welcome party, ceremony, cocktail hour and reception?

I’m traveling from out of town. Where should I stay?

Are you blocking a hotel?

What are good areas to stay in and around Edinburgh?

How will I get to the venue if I’m staying in town?

I have my own car. Is there parking at the venue?

Are children welcome?