Getting married in the Sillberghaus – what you should take into account when planning your wedding (unfortunately the rating here is limited to 4000 characters, so only a small excerpt):After the viewing, we signed our offer from Sillberghaus. Immediately after signing you pay 40% of this offer. You have more time for the second 60%, but if you pay it within a certain period of time, you get a discount. We used that.We were assured on the phone before signing (beginning of December 2023) that the prices for 2024 were fixed and nothing would be increased. After we paid 100% of this offer at the end of February 2024, we received an email a few days later that the prices would be increased. The reasons for this are partly understandable and comprehensible, but the insurance less than three months in advance was invalid, no one wanted to know anything more about it and in the end we were portrayed as the incomprehensible bride and groom who had stood in the way here. Not particularly customer friendly.Sometimes a price increase is necessary, but the tone makes the music. A call, an explanation, an apology and it would all be cool. A copy-paste email and then an accusatory response to our feedback - that wasn't cool.Some time later we had our detailed discussion with the hut manager Ludwig. At the end of this conversation you will receive a schedule that you should adapt up to two weeks before the wedding and then send back to the Sillberghaus. No sooner said than done, there was no objection or feedback from the Sillberghaus.I clearly noted in the schedule that 29 people and children and two babies were on site. They only noticed this on Friday evening when we were already there and it was pointed out that when there were 30 overnight stays it was over and one person had to leave the location for the night.The fire safety rules with 30 people are absolutely clear. What is not clear to us is why, as a guest, you write in the plan that there would be 31 people and no one reacts to it for almost 3 weeks until everyone is sitting on site and you have to send guests back to the valley overnight. We paid an organizational fee of €480, so I naively assumed that the Sillberghaus would take a look at our detailed plan before the wedding and contact us if something was unclear or incorrect.Unfortunately, on the wedding day itself, things happened again that I would have prepared differently:A champagne reception was to take place immediately after our wedding. Unfortunately, at exactly that moment a group of hikers were at the bar and wanted to be fed. So it took some time for drinks to be brought outside to us and there was no water on the tables, which I somehow expected given that it was almost 30 degrees after the wedding at the pool.We were later informed that our guests had to leave the terrace if they wanted to set up dinner there. To be honest, I was overwhelmed at that moment because no one had told us that before. It finally worked out and the dishes were set while our guests were sitting at the tables.We were also informed shortly before dinner that everything around the pool now had to be restored to its original condition. We didn't know that before either.Shortly before your party, go over the daily routine again with the hut landlord - we were taken by surprise several times, offended and due to all the incidents over the course of the weekend, the tone from both us and the Sillberghaus was really no longer friendly.What I wouldn't do again: We thought a lot about the tip in advance, took it with us in a sealed envelope and handed it over late in the evening on Saturday - the tip was not appropriate for the service and the tone on site and it makes more sense only on Saturday At the end of the event, as a bride and groom, reflect on how satisfied you were and what you would like to give in return.We wouldn't celebrate there again.