Travis Kelce and Taylor Swift “danced all night” while attending the wedding of his Chiefs teammate, defensive end George Karlaftis and his wife Kaia Harris in Athens, Greece on Saturday, according to the Huffington Post Greece.
Karlaftis, who grew up in Athens, and Harris tied the knot at the luxury coastal resort One&Only Aesthesis in Glyfada during a three-day celebration that reportedly included a no phones policy for privacy.
Kelce and the 14-time Grammy winner — who are reportedly getting married this July in New York — danced with the newlyweds, and guests were impressed by Swift’s kindness and simplicity, according to the Huff Post Greece.
Swift reportedly took a private jet to Athens and stayed on her personal boat nearby the hotel.
HuffPost Greece editor Emi Livaniou and her partner, shipowner Petros Pappas, who is an uncle to Karlaftis, attended the wedding.
A fan account for Swift shared blurry Instagram photos of the “Opalite” singer and Kelce at the wedding.
The couple had 220 guests, including some of Karlaftis’ former and current teammates and coaches from both Purdue University and the Chiefs, according to People.
Karlaftis, who signed a four-year, $88 million contract extension with the Chiefs last year, and Harris, met on their high school track team in West Lafayette, Indiana. She also attended Purdue.
The couple’s traditional Greek Orthodox ceremony, featured wedding crowns (Stefana), the throwing of rice to symbolize prosperity and fertility, and the bride and groom circling the altar three times, they shared with People.
Karlaftis and Harris exchanged Chrome Hearts wedding rings.
Their wedding guests enjoyed a cocktail hour on the beach as the sun set.
At the reception there was a “international buffet station” of pasta, sushi, lamb, steak, fish and salads.
Kelce and Swift’s international trip included a stop in London, where they took in the new revival of “Romeo and Juliet” at the Harold Pinter Theatre on May 7.
Before that, the pair attended the iHeartRadio Music Awards together in March.
