Tom Holland and Zendaya reportedly went to great lengths to prevent any information about their wedding from leaking. The couple reportedly tied the knot in a secret ceremony earlier in 2026. This was first hinted at by stylist Law Roach in March. Holland later confirmed the wedding rumors.
The first ceremony was reportedly followed by a second, more intimate celebration in August in Surrey, England. The couple allegedly left no stone unturned to keep the event private. Reports suggest that guests had their phones confiscated before the ceremony to prevent any information going public.
Zendaya & Tom Holland’s wedding guests reportedly had their phone confiscated before ceremony
Guests at Zendaya and Tom Holland’s wedding reportedly had to hand over their phones before the ceremony to prevent any information from leaking. The “Spider-Man” actors reportedly married in secret earlier in 2026, with Holland confirming the rumors later in June. A report by The Sun suggests the couple recently hosted a secret £500k wedding at the lavish Beaverbrook estate in the Surrey Hills, England.
Nearly 250 guests reportedly attended the wedding. The guest list included celebrities such as Robert Downey Jr. Guests arrived in style, with many flying into the sprawling country estate by helicopter. The celebrations lasted for three days. It featured a striking red-and-blue light display inspired by the signature colors of Holland’s Marvel’s “Spider Man” character.
According to a source, the ceremony was extremely “beautiful and romantic.” The insider added that both Holland and Zendaya delivered speeches that were funny as well as emotional, saying they “aced their speeches.”
While the wedding itself was reportedly nothing short of spectacular, the couple made every effort to keep it private. A source said, “Tom and Zendaya went to great lengths to stop any information or pictures getting out, so neither guests nor staff were allowed their mobiles.” This is the couple’s second secret wedding, and they have not shared any pictures yet.
