Cruise Bookings

Cruising is the one category where booking the wrong thing is easy to do and hard to undo. The ship matters more than the line, the cabin matters more than the deck plan suggests, and two itineraries that look identical on paper can be very different weeks.

So I start with the same question as everywhere else: who's going and what do you want the days to feel like. Then I narrow. Which ships suit a first-timer and which reward someone who's done this before. Which cabin categories are worth the jump and which are just a higher number. Which glacier you actually see on that route, and which line goes where. Whether a one-way sailing beats the round-trip for what you want to see.

What's included

• Line and ship comparison, with cabin categories explained in plain terms
• Itinerary selection built around your interests, the season, and who's traveling
• Excursion guidance — what's worth booking ahead, what's worth skipping, what's better arranged independently
• Onboard credit and perks where the line offers them
• Pre- and post-cruise hotels, flights, and transfers, so the ship isn't the only part that's handled
• A digital Trip Guide with every confirmation in one place, plus a ship guide, port notes, excursion picks, and a packing list

Know the sailing you want? I'll book it and add what I can. Know only that you want to go? Send me the dates.

Weddings & Honeymoons

The wedding is the part everyone plans. The travel around it is the part that quietly decides how the week actually goes — whether your guests can get there without three connections, whether the resort holds enough rooms at a rate your cousin can afford, whether you spend the first morning of your honeymoon sorting out a transfer.

That's my half of it. Same approach as everything else: who's coming, what you want the days to feel like, what you'd rather not deal with.

What this can include

• Destination wedding planning and matching you to a place that fits the guest list, not just the photos
• Hotel room blocks and guest travel coordination, so you're not the one fielding flight questions
• Honeymoon planning at any budget and any pace — two weeks or five days, ambitious or horizontal
• Bachelor and bachelorette trips that work for a group with different budgets
• Minimoons and post-wedding weekend escapes
• Anniversary trips, vow renewals, and proposal logistics with the details arranged quietly in advance
• Upgrades, credits, and preferred-partner perks where they're available

Bring me a date and a rough idea. I'll take it from there.

Full Personalized Itinerary Design

This is the whole trip, not one booking. Multiple countries, or multiple cities, or a route where each piece depends on the one before it — the train that has to be reserved before the hotel makes sense, the guide who's only free on Tuesdays, the flight that decides everything else.

Complexity is where most trips break down. Not because any single piece is hard, but because the pieces have to agree with each other, and finding that out on the ground is expensive. So I build the route first, then fill it in: how many nights each place actually deserves, where to slow down, what's a genuine detour and what's a map illusion.

What this can include

• Route and pacing design — the order, the nights in each place, the days that stay open on purpose
• Flights, including positioning flights, long layovers worth using, and connections that leave room for error
• Ground transfers, trains, internal flights, and drivers, timed to connect
• Hotels and villas, with the same perks and upgrades that apply to any hotel booking
• Guides, tours, and experiences booked with the people worth booking, not the first result
• Dining recommendations and reservations, including the ones that open months out
• A digital Trip Guide with every confirmation in one place, plus destination notes, activity picks, and a packing list
• One point of contact while you're moving, across time zones

Send me the rough shape — where, roughly when, how long. The rest is my job.

Sports Event Travel

An event trip has a fixed point in it, and everything else has to bend around it. The flight that can't be the same morning. The hotel that's twenty minutes away on a normal day and ninety on match day. The dinner reservation that has to happen before the gates open, not after.

So the schedule comes first and the trip gets built around it. Where to stay so you can walk. When to arrive so you're not rushing. What's worth doing in the two days on either side, because you've flown a long way for three hours in a stadium.

What this can include

• Official ticket packages and premium seating, with the difference between sections explained in plain terms
• VIP hospitality, lounge, and club access where it's offered
• Hotels chosen for location relative to the venue, not just the city
• Trip planning built around the event schedule, including the days before and after
• Transfers and transport timed for event-day traffic, not normal traffic
• Restaurant reservations and destination recommendations that fit around kickoff
• Itineraries for couples, families, friend groups, and corporate travel
• Preferred-partner perks and amenities when available
• A digital Trip Guide with tickets, schedules, confirmations, and travel details in one place

Tell me the event. I'll handle everything around it.

Golf Trips

A golf trip has a different shape than other travel. Tee times drive the schedule, the courses you want most are the hardest to get, and the good ones book further out than anything else in the trip. Get the order wrong and you're building a week around whatever's left.

So the tee sheet comes first. Which courses are actually gettable and when, which ones need a resort stay to access, what a reasonable day looks like when you'd rather not play thirty-six in the heat. Then the rest of the trip gets built around that — including for whoever came along and isn't playing.

What this can include

• Tee time booking and course access, including resort-guest privileges and courses that require a stay
• Course selection matched to your group's handicap range and how much golf you actually want
• Golf resorts and hotels chosen for proximity to the tee sheet
• Daily pacing — how many rounds, which days off, when to play and when to travel
• Caddies, carts, club rentals, and club shipping
• Non-golf planning for spouses and anyone sitting a round out
• Group logistics for buddies trips, including split rooms and separate arrivals
• Restaurant reservations and evening plans that fit around a morning tee time
• Transfers and transport timed to the first tee, not to checkout
• Preferred-partner perks and amenities when available
• A digital Trip Guide with tee times, confirmations, course notes, and travel details in one place

Tell me where you want to play. I'll build the week around it.