Events That Run in Parts
Some events are not a single block of time. A wedding might run a ceremony, a reception and an after-party; a conference might run a keynote, breakouts and a closing mixer. taron handles these as Event Sessions — one event page holding several sessions, each with its own date, time and venue.
What You See
The event page lists every session in order. Each shows its name, a short description, the date and time, and where it happens — sessions often move between venues, so the location is per session rather than one address for the whole day.
The session marked Main Event is the centrepiece. If you can only make one, that is the one.
Adding Them to Your Calendar
Add All sessions to calendar creates a separate entry for each, with its own time and venue. Better than one long block, because the gaps show and you can see at a glance that the reception is across town from the ceremony.
Tickets and Sessions
Check what your ticket covers before assuming it covers everything. Some hosts sell one ticket for the whole day; others gate individual sessions, so an after-party might need a separate ticket while the main ceremony is open to all. The ticket description says which — read it rather than guessing, since turning up to a session you have no ticket for is an awkward way to find out.
For Hosts
Give each session a name people can act on. "Cocktail Hour & Reception" tells guests what to expect and how to dress; "Session 2" tells them nothing. Add the venue for every session even when several share one, because guests scanning quickly will assume anything unlabelled is somewhere else.
Sessions also give you a natural structure for reminders — a nudge before each one lands better than a single message covering the whole day.