Forget the wedding, Tim and Anna Robards just threw the most insane recovery party.

While their wedding was one that played out as much for Instagram as it did for friends and family, in the spirit of outlandish calls with little importance, we’d like to propose an argument that Tim and Anna Robards just put on a show equally as good at their recovery party as at their wedding.

Marrying at the weekend at the Masseria Potenti boutique hotel in Puglia, Italy, the couple – who first met on The Bachelor five years ago – documented their recovery party on Instagram.

A post shared by ❤️ANNA HEINRICH❤️ (@annaheinrich1) on Jun 10, 2018 at 8:47am PDT

A post shared by ❤️ANNA HEINRICH❤️ (@annaheinrich1) on Jun 10, 2018 at 8:20am PDT

A post shared by ❤️ANNA HEINRICH❤️ (@annaheinrich1) on Jun 10, 2018 at 4:23am PDT

A post shared by Andrea Heinrich (@missandreaheinrich) on Jun 10, 2018 at 9:00am PDT

A post shared by Andrea Heinrich (@missandreaheinrich) on Jun 10, 2018 at 8:32am PDT

A post shared by Sarah-Mae Amey (@sarahmaelouise) on Jun 10, 2018 at 1:03pm PDT

A post shared by charlotteheinrich (@charlotteheinrich) on Jun 10, 2018 at 1:03pm PDT

With former Bachelor castmates Katherine Schmidhofer and Sarah-Mae Amey in attendance, the party drew to a close three days of festivities for the couple.

Heinrich wore a Steven Khalil gown with a beaded plunging neckline, which was mirrored on the back and a small train.

Speaking to News Corp on Friday, Khalil said the dress retails for “around $15,000”.

“It’s a fully hand-beaded gown with floral embellishments and there’s a detachable skirt with a slimline dress underneath. She could take that off at the reception,” he said.

“Anna fell in love with the gown and we modified it a bit for her. She was great to work with and the process was quite seamless and simple.”

In true Meghan Markle style, the bride opted for an extra long tulle veil which she wore over her hair tied back in a low ponytail.

Like the reality star royalty they are, the two were kind enough to document the after party in such a way, we almost felt we were there. (And by almost, we mean, without the benefits of the Italian sun, the Italian pool and free-flowing champagne. So, almost.)