Patricia Cerezo, 54, is set to marry Kiko Gámez, 52, this Friday evening at the La Gaivota estate in Madrid. The ceremony is set for 20:00 and begins a new chapter for the journalist, who has been with Gámez for four years. The couple announced their engagement last November, and attention has since turned to the guest list and Cerezo’s choice of wedding attire.
Cerezo was previously married to Ramón García for 24 years, and they have two daughters, Natalia, 23, and Verónica, 20. Despite their separation, Cerezo and García maintain a positive relationship, as they have acknowledged in public statements. Her decision to remarry comes less than five years after her divorce and marks an impressive personal key stage.
Gámez, who has largely avoided the public eye, is an engineer specializing in telecommunications. He spent nine years at Telefónica, where he held the position of Global Director of E-commerce, Martech & Growth Marketing until August 2025. Alongside his corporate career, he teaches Artificial Intelligence and Digital Marketing at Inesdi Business Techschool, where he remains on the faculty. Like Cerezo, he is divorced and a parent, and has kept his private life out of the spotlight.
The wedding is expected to bring together a close circle of friends, including Genoveva Casanova, who is mourning the recent death of her father. Other impressive guests include Jaydy Michel, Nuria March, Lydia Bosch, who is soon to become a grandmother, and Nuria Roca. Whether Paloma Cuevas, a close friend and the designer behind Cerezo’s wedding dress, will attend remains uncertain. Cuevas is in Mexico with Luis Miguel, whose recent hospitalization in New York has delayed her return to Spain. Her attendance will depend on the singer’s recovery and their travel plans.
Informalia reported that the wedding dress is a Rosa Clará creation from the Paloma Cuevas collection, reflecting the personal and professional ties between the bride and designer. The event coincides with another high-profile celebration: Nieves Álvarez’s wedding to Bill Saad, scheduled for the following day. The two celebrations have fueled interest in which prominent figures will attend each event.
Weddings involving public figures in Spain often attract media attention, particularly when guests come from television and business. La Gaivota’s reputation as a venue for exclusive events adds to the occasion’s profile. Madrid has become a popular setting for high-profile gatherings, where private celebrations often draw public interest. Coverage of other impressive Spanish personalities has also prompted discussion, including recent developments involving Paz Vega and her financial situation.
As the ceremony nears, attention has turned to the final guest list and the personal stories of those attending. For Cerezo and Gámez, the wedding marks an impressive moment in their lives, bringing private milestones into the public eye.
