Celebrity2 min(s) read
Published 13:14 03 Jul 2026 GMT
Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce have reportedly laid down one firm rule for guests at their lavish wedding celebrations.
The pair are said to be hosting a large, multi-day event at New York City’s Madison Square Garden today (July 3), with the occasion being described as the “wedding of the century.”
Swift and Kelce, who announced their engagement in August 2025, have kept the finer details closely under wraps, but the buildup in Manhattan has sparked strong rumours that the big day is now happening.
MSG was reportedly selected because of its strong security and privacy setup. With no windows for photographers and underground VIP access points, the venue is thought to be ideal for an A-list gathering.
The main reception is expected to welcome around 1,000 to 1,200 guests, with the celebrations reportedly running until 4AM on July 4.
Though best known as a sports arena, the venue has allegedly been completely reworked for the occasion.
Trucks labelled “Garden Party” have been spotted arriving, while workers have been unloading trees, foliage, drapes, a 40-inch mirror ball and a large white staircase.
Sources say the space is being turned into an enchanted garden with royal castle touches, which may be a reference to their garden-themed engagement in August 2025.
The guest list is reportedly packed with high-profile names including Ed Sheeran, Selena Gomez, Gigi Hadid, Suki Waterhouse, Zoë Kravitz, the Haim sisters, Jason Kelce and Kansas City Chiefs coach Andy Reid.
According to reports, the couple have asked guests not to give them wedding gifts, with the loved-up pair instead asking those invited to donate to charities close to them.
The no-gifts instruction was revealed by San Francisco 49ers tight end George Kittle, who said in an interview with ExtraTV that he was on the guest list and confirmed the couple had asked for no presents.
Guests are also reportedly set to enjoy performances from Stevie Nicks and Tim McGraw. The entire event is said to be operating under state-visit-level security, with costs estimated at between $3 million and $5 million.
Staff are reportedly required to sign NDAs, wear special wristbands and surrender their phones before entering.
