YOU’VE GOT THE PEOPLE.
LET’S BUILD THE DAMN TRIP.
Your book club. Your ski crew. Your family. Your golf buddies. Your pickleball friends. Your wine group. Or simply a bunch of friends who keep saying, “We should take a trip together.”
You don’t need to join somebody else’s group tour.
You already have the group.
I’ll help you figure out where to go, what kind of trip makes sense for your people, where your money is worth spending and how to turn all those “we should do this someday” conversations into an actual vacation.

YOUR GROUP. YOUR KIND OF TRIP.
There is no one-size-fits-all group vacation—and thank God for that.
Maybe your group wants to unpack once and cruise through Europe. Maybe you want a villa in Tuscany, a ski week in Chile, an all-inclusive beach escape, a golf trip, a food-and-wine adventure or a few days built around a concert or festival.
The trip should fit the people—not the other way around.

CRUISE TOGETHER
River cruises, ocean cruises and smaller ships give your group time together—without everyone having to do everything together.

RENT THE DAMN VILLA
Tuscany. Mexico. Provence. Greece. Get the house, fill the fridge, open the wine and make yourselves at home.

GO HAVE AN ADVENTURE
Ski. Hike. Kayak. Cycle. Golf. Take whatever your group loves doing somewhere spectacular.

EAT & DRINK YOUR WAY THROUGH IT
Wine regions, cooking experiences, food tours, markets and long dinners that somehow turn into even longer nights.

BUILD THE TRIP AROUND THE EVENT
Concerts, festivals, sporting events and cultural celebrations. Sometimes the event chooses the destination.

DO ABSOLUTELY NOTHING
Beach. Pool. Drinks. Spa. Dinner. Repeat. Not every damn vacation needs to be educational. 😂

EVERY GROUP HAS ONE.
The person who says,
“I’ll look into it.”
And suddenly they're comparing hotels, researching flights, answering questions, chasing decisions, keeping track of budgets and trying to make ten different people happy.
DON’T TURN YOUR VACATION
INTO A SECOND JOB.
Planning travel for yourself can be fun. Planning travel for a group can become a whole different animal.
People are flying from different cities. Someone wants the nicer room. Someone else wants to spend less. Two people want to arrive early. Somebody needs an extra night. Half the group wants activities. The other half wants to sit by the pool.
That’s where I come in.
