Inside Kourtney Kardashian also Travis Barker's pre-wedding lunch on the Italian Riviera

The couple and loved ones traveled to the Italian fishing village of San Frutuozo on Saturday for dinner and a blessing ceremony.

Manga! Guests at Courtney Kardashian and Travis Barker's pre-wedding lunch on Saturday in Portofino, Italy, enjoyed a sumptuous meal against the beautiful backdrop of the Italian Riviera.

Courtney's sister, Chloe Kardashian, 37, posted photos of a boat trip to the Italian fishing village of San Frutuoso and its quaint table setting at lunchtime on Instagram on Saturday. The tables were lined with blue also white patterned tablecloths and topped with white flowers and lemons.

Barker's children, Alabama and Landon, who he shares with his ex-wife Shana Moacker, also attended the pre-wedding lunch, which will take place at L'Olivetta, a Dolce & Gabbana villa in Portofino, Italy.

The 16-year-old Alabama posted a video of his pasta cacio e Pepe and showed the distribution of groceries, including bread and focaccia fruit. Landon, 18, shared a photo with his sister Atiana de la Hoya of him drinking the red drink. Situated on the slopes of Monte Portofino, San Frutuozo can only be reached by sea or on foot along the Portofino Park trail. Khloé traveled by boat for lunch ahead of her sister's wedding and showed off her brown Dolce and Gabbana mini dress in this photo taken on the yacht. Khloé paired the dress with high-waisted brown stiletto boots.

"La Dolce Vita," Chloe wrote in a series of photos on Instagram. Khloé also showcased her lunch look in several other images. "Kylie knows my corners," the Good American founder said, referring to his 24-year-old sister.

According to a source, Courtney, 43, and Travis, 46, attended the blessing in San Frutuzo. They all wore black from Dolce and Gabbana for the event, a Kourtney dress from the brand's 1998 collection.

San Frutuoso is not only a beautiful wedding venue, but it also has a rich history. The Monastery of San Frutuoso is dedicated to Saint Frutuoso of Tarragona, a third-century bishop, and a Catalan saint. Abu Frutuozo was at the monastery where they had arrived after the Arab invasion of the Iberian Peninsula.

Built-in the 10th century as a Benedictine monastery, the wealthy Doria family owns a stake in the 13th-century monastery. The Dorians changed the monastery's structure and planned to use it as a family burial ground. However, in 1983, Frank and Orieta Pogson Doria Pamphili decided to donate the entire complex to the Italian Environmental Fund (FAI). The famous Christ statue of the Abyss also resides in Abbey Bay, having been placed there in 1954 and restored in the 1990s.