The only thing more apparent than the charm in Rhinebeck, a town tucked away about 100 miles north of New York City, is the chatter.

People on the outside may be skeptical, but Rhinebeck residents are preparing for a royal wedding. They are convinced this quaint town of 4,600 will host Chelsea Clinton's nuptials.

Jim Langan, the editor of the Hudson Valley News, said he had no doubt that it is happening in Rhinebeck.

"Anyone who says it isn't happening here is dead wrong," he said. The former first daughter and her fiancé, Marc Mezvinsky, are expected to tie the knot July 31. 

"This is a small town and we have more moles here than a vegetable garden," Langan said. According to his sources, Clinton and Mezvinsky will say their "I dos" at the 50-acre Astor Courts on the Hudson River.

The guest list allegedly includes President Barack Obama, Oprah Winfrey, Steven Spielberg and Barbara Streisand.

Speculation is that the rehearsal dinner will take place at a stone barn near town called Grasmere.

While ABC News shot video of it, the crew was escorted off the property by police and then told their information would be given to the Secret Service.

Steve Spielberg allegedly chose to skip Chelsea Clinton's wedding day to care for piglets in the English countryside.

The Jurassic Park director was originally reported to be one of the celebrity guests at the former first-daughter's recent nuptials, but it has since been discovered that the 63-year-old actually spent the day at a farm in the Dartmoor village of Widecombe-in-the-Moore.

Philipa Hughes, the owner of Holwell Farm, told the Daily Express that Spielberg had been scouting the site for use in his next project, a big budget adaptation of Michael Morpurgo's novel War Horse.

"It has been chaotic but very memorable," she said. "He came here last Saturday for a recce of the area. It was Bill Clinton's daughter's wedding and much of the world's media thought he was there.

"We showed him around the farm, showed him the views and he met the animals, like our piglets and Dartmoor ponies. He was very friendly and unassuming. He loved the animals and we found him a very easy person to be around."

The cast for Spielberg's War Horse, which includes Cemetery Junction star Emily Watson and Benedict Cumberbatch ofBBC drama series Sherlock, was revealed back in June.