Hailey Baldwin, Justin Bieber ‘Disrupting’ Montage Palmetto Bluff Hotel Guests With ‘Privacy’ Requests

Hailey Baldwin and Justin Bieber are public individuals who will be tying the knot at an equally public venue in South Carolina today. But the couple is requesting for utmost privacy while they’re at the Montage Palmetto Bluff Hotel.

According to TMZ, some of the hotel guests are furious to receive a letter from the management, informing them that some of their amenities cannot be used for the next 48 hours due to Baldwin and Bieber’s wedding. This includes the hotel’s spa, pool and one of their restaurants.

Some of the guests are upset because they received the letter at such short notice. But the management has also offered to give them refunds, upgrades, free dinner and more to make up for the sudden changes.

Baldwin and Bieber sent out their save-the-date cards weeks ago, but the venue of their second wedding hasn’t been included in the cards at that time. It was only recently that the couple decided to tie the knot at the Montage Palmetto Bluff Hotel.

According to the publication, the couple fell in love with the hotel after seeing its breathtaking waterfront area on the May River. And just last week, Baldwin also stepped out in public to attend her bachelorette party, which was organized by Kendall Jenner.

Meanwhile, a source talked about Baldwin and Bieber during an interview with People. The insider said that the couple is just two kids who are madly in love with each other. “Hailey has a sweet, pure heart and her life is simple and uncomplicated,” the source said.

“That’s something Justin has craved for a long time whether he knew it or not. Hailey brings stability to his world, and she truly just wants to build a loving, happy home and family with Justin,” the source added.

The source also said that Baldwin and Bieber’s second wedding will be bigger and more religious because their first nuptial was held at a New York City courthouse. “Their marriage is rooted in their faith. When things get difficult, they lean on their pastors and church friends,” the source said.