Final details of their Kiwi "wedding" are not yet known but it is likely to take place on a South Island marae. The only services confirmed are those of Queenstown photographer Emily Adamson, who has been following the couple since their journey began, Pelling said.
Wedding days raise the blood pressure of many but not Pelling and Gant.
"We always keep it as close to tradition as possible and learn on the go. We're totally open-minded. It's been incredible, the perfect way to meet people," Pelling said.
The lack of minute organisation of guests and venues also reduced the pressure, Gant said.
"There's no aunties or uncles, nobody's telling us what to do. It's always just about learning the culture. It's never dull."
There's no hint of nuptial fatigue either. Their last wedding in Pakistan, organised in three days by local teens, brought Gant to tears.
Gant and Pelling in Pakistan. Photo / O Shoot Photography
The aisle was obscured by marigold petals and a sari was held over her head. "It was emotionally overwhelming. I'm starting to cry now just remembering it," Gant said.
Their global wedding party will end in India in a year.
Once the final "I do" is uttered they'll pick their favourite "wedding" venue and return with family and friends for the real thing. Although they've been "married" 66 times none have been official.
They have a world of memories, but little else after selling their home and business to fund their travels.
If anyone wants to help with Alex and Lisa's Kiwi wedding they can email alex@2people1life.com or go to 2people1life.com
