Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce transformed Madison Square Garden into an "intimate" wedding venue filled with loved ones, according to "Good Morning America" co-anchors who attended the July 3 ceremony. The couple reportedly wrote their own vows, which were kept in "little books."
"It really was intimate," Robin Roberts said on a special July Fourth edition of "GMA." "They had their neighbors, their high school friends. It was like any wedding that you would attend."
Michael Strahan described the event as "their dream wedding" and "really amazing," noting that approximately 1,000 guests were in attendance. George Stephanopoulos added that the couple had turned the arena, home to the New York Knicks and Rangers, into a "garden inside the Garden," making it feel personal despite its scale.
"It's hard to imagine that a place that big and a wedding with such stars could feel so personal and so intimate," Stephanopoulos said. Roberts remarked on the transformation, stating, "You couldn't recognize it."
A representative for Swift confirmed to ABC News that actor and comedian Adam Sandler officiated the New York City ceremony. Swift's brother, Austin, served as her "man of honor," and Kelce's brother, Jason, was his best man, with the rep indicating they were the only members of the wedding party.
Sources had previously told ABC News that the wedding celebration was scheduled to run from 4 p.m. to 4 a.m. On the night of the wedding, Madison Square Garden displayed a sign that read "JUST&T MARRIED," referencing the couple's first names.
Beyond the "GMA" anchors, reported guests included Gigi Hadid, Bradley Cooper, Benson Boone, Ethan Hawke, Abby Wambach, Jason Sudeikis, and NFL players Matthew Stafford, Baker Mayfield, Cooper Kupp, and several of Kelce's Kansas City Chiefs teammates. Music legend Stevie Nicks was also among the performers.
Swift and Kelce have not publicly commented on details of their wedding.