Guest reveals new secret details of Taylor Swift, Travis Kelce wedding day

Emmy-winning actress Niecy Nash-Betts has offered fans a rare glimpse inside Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce's star-studded wedding revealing fresh details about the couple's tightly guarded celebration.

Appearing on Jimmy Kimmel Live! alongside guest host Colman Domingo Nash-Betts recalled attending the highly anticipated ceremony admitting guests were instructed to keep every detail under wraps.

"OK, listen, because you know you're under embargo. It was a top secret. You couldn't tell anybody," she said.

Now that the festivities are over the actress said she could finally share what made the event so memorable.

"Oh, it was so good," Nash-Betts said of the July 3 wedding held at Madison Square Garden.

She also confirmed long-running reports that comedian Adam Sandler officiated the ceremony joking about his famously casual fashion choices.

"I'm sure you guys heard by now that Adam Sandler officiated. And I didn't know what he was going to have on," she laughed adding, "For Adam, he looked decent."

According to Nash-Betts the reception featured a fun carnival-inspired theme that kept guests entertained throughout the evening.

"They had a lot of games," she revealed. "You could play a game, and then when you get a ticket for the game you play, you put it in a bucket and figure out if you can win the prizes that they gave away at the end. So, that part was lovely."

Reports have suggested the prize lineup included luxury designer handbags and even a 1970 Chevrolet Chevelle the same classic car Kelce famously drove with Swift after she attended her first Kansas City Chiefs game.

Nash-Betts also explained that privacy was taken extremely seriously during the celebration.

"They took your phone. They put it in a glass case. It was crazy," she said noting that guests were expected to keep the event confidential until after the wedding.

"I don't think I'm speaking out of school because y'all have seen it all online now," she added. "But at the time, you had to zip the lip."