The Ultimate Travel Gift Guide

The Ultimate Travel Gift Guide Pin
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What do you get for the person who loves to travel? Or what do you put on your holiday wish list this year as an avid traveler yourself? We know all travelers are looking to travel more efficiently and improve the quality of their journey. But where do you go from there? It can be difficult to decide on gifts when each person’s travel style is different and the ‘top travel gifts’ lists are ever-changing. No need to stress — we have come up with the perfect guide! Not just a list of the newest gadgets and gear, but a strategic list, built around a mindset. With questions to ask yourself that will ensure you pick out the perfect travel gift every time! Find below the travel style that best describes your recipient, and start confidently gifting:


The 2021-2022 Traveler

The pandemic has certainly changed how we travel. With new restrictions and requirements, there are a few things that every 2021/22 traveler will need for at least the next year.

Gift Ideas

Reusable Facemask: Facemasks on planes and in airports probably aren’t going anywhere. Every traveler will need at least one if not more for their journeys. Have a look at the expert-recommended face masks to give the gift of breathing easy and comfortably.

Facemask case: Even if travelers choose disposable masks, chances are they’ll need to carry a few spares around. Rather than shove them in your dirty bag or pocket why not put them in a sterile, clean case?

Travel Wallet: Passport, tickets, money, negative covid test, and a vaccine card! Travelers are carrying a lot of really important documentation these days! A cute travel wallet is a perfect way to keep everything in one place and avoid anything being lost.

For the Travel Photographer

You may have noticed some of your friends come back from their trips with amazing photos. They are more ‘show’ than ‘tell’ travelers who are always excited to show off their artistic travel photos! 

a woman in the sea looking at the colorful mountainous Italian city of Positano

Ask Yourself: How can I help optimize their photos/ improve visual aspects of their trip?

[Photo Credit: Kaitlyn King via Shared Adventures]

Gift Ideas

Waterproof action cameras, like a Gopro– adventurers and beachgoers will love being able to take amazing photos from the water.

Xenvo Smartphone Lens Kit perfect for those trips where they don’t want to cart a heavy DSLR around all day. These lenses work with most phones and include wide-angle, zoom, and macro lenses.

Extra SD cards or a USB bracelet – help them store those extra photos!

Travel photobook– perfect for displaying their beautiful works and showing off their travels.

Tile Mate– a small square that can go right in their camera bag. Nothing is worse than having expensive equipment lost or stolen! Tile mate can help them track their gear

Travel tripod– lightweight, easy to carry around, and attach to various spaces this is the perfect addition to a photographer’s gear bag

The Social Media Guru/ Remote Worker

Especially with Covid, more and more people are remote-working while they travel, whether they’re on social media with a huge following or need to work on their laptop and join a zoom meeting or two. Side note: the Social Media Guru would probably also enjoy any of the above Photographer suggestions

a woman sitting on the bow of a sailboat over the anchor working on her computer

Ask Yourself: What will help them stay connected? What will help them look their best while traveling?

[Photo Credit: Damir Spanic via Unsplash]

Gift Ideas

Charging station/ power bank– perfect for those on-the-go moments without an outlet in sight 

Mini makeup remover reusable cloths– reduce waste, save space and money with these reusable cloths.

Wifi signal booster– this will help them stay connected even in remote locations.

Portable jewelry box– help them keep track of earrings, necklaces, and rings.

Cable tidy travel bag– anyone with all the electronics necessary to run a business is going to have a lot of cables. Help them organize! 

Waterproof phone case– nothing is worse than having your connection to the world fall into the Trevi Fountain without protection. A waterproof phone case is a traveler’s best friend

The Over-Packer

We all have that traveler in our life who packs 3 big suitcases for a weekend getaway. No matter how they try, they will pack much more than necessary “just in case”. The key here: don’t fight it. Don’t try to turn them into something they’re not, instead, find gifts to help them!

three piles of folded clothing and a woman's hands as if packing them

Ask Yourself: How can I help them save space and/or stay organized? The best gifts for our over-packers are things that will help them take more things in smaller spaces.

[Photo Credit: Sarah Brown via Unsplash]

Gift Ideas

Packing Cubes/ Vacuum cubesthese space savers will make a huge difference in their suitcases and their organization skills!

Travel-size items: Their favorite creams, a travel yoga mat, or a pocket picnic/beach blanket! Anything that can be a smaller version of what they want to pack

Multi-bag Mover – If they’re going to bring too many bags, we might as well make it easier to travel!

Foldable bags– For those times their bag is overweight, they bought too many souvenirs or maybe to use as a beach, picnic, or laundry bag! Something that has multiple uses is great for over-packers

Travel umbrella – small and sturdy: this is the perfect “just in case it rains” item

Outdoor Adventurer/ Sustainable Traveler

These are the travelers who love to get out into nature– everything from backpacking to glamping, They typically have a focus on reducing their waste. Even if they’re not heading into the great outdoors, many travelers in 2021/22 are considering their impact on the planet.

stunning snow-capped mountains set behind a Glamping campsitein Wyoming

Ask Yourself: What will help them reduce & reuse?

[Photo Credit: Bob via Shared Adventures – read about his adventure in glamping here!]

Gift Ideas

Reusable water bottle with filter – getting a water bottle with a built-in filter means they will always stay hydrated. 

Infinity scarf with pocket– for the traveler that doesn’t want to add weight and bulk with a purse or extra bag- these scarves are perfect for hiking and outdoor adventures.

Zero waste starter kit– you can find a variety of these around- they come with everything you need to start traveling zero waste

Reusable tea/ coffee filter– if your traveler loves their tea or coffee every morning this is a must. 

Guppyfriend washing bag – a great way to wash your clothes without polluting microplastics.

Collapsible Tupperwareeasy to pack and easy to bring your own snacks along for the trip. 

Long Distance Traveler

Do you have a friend who is always going to far-flung places? Their next vacation always seems to be at least a 10hr plane ride away, with multiple stops? While their exotic destinations are always amazing, remember they’re going to spend a long time on a plane and in an airport to get there.

woman standing against painted wings Tahiti

Ask Yourself:  What will make their journey more comfortable?

[Photo Credit: Annie via Shared Adventures- read about her Tahitian adventure here!]

Gift Ideas

Travel Pillow – the key to starting your vacation well-rested! Pair it with an eye mask and earbuds for a cute gift basket

Noise-canceling headphones– just like a travel pillow this is the gift of rest

Universal travel adaptor– they are going to be in a foreign airport with multiple devices to charge. Give them the gift of a full battery in any country

Compression socks – get fun and funky patterns, these are great small gifts or stocking stuffers! 

Travel essentials pouch– an airplane essentials kit will help them survive a long flight – getting them a small pouch with many pockets for maximum organization.

A Year Vip Airport Lounge Pass– if your traveler is always on the move, consider getting them a little luxury wherever they go.  – Just check they don’t already have access first!

Acquaintance

Maybe you’re involved in an office Secret Santa, or you’ve just made a new friend and don’t really know them well, or your mom says you need to get your second cousin a birthday present. The one thing you know about this person is that they travel.

illuminated globe lights over piles of luggage - what travel gift to give an aquaintence

Ask Yourself: What’s something all travelers have in common? Look for things that aren’t specific to one type of travel.

[Photo Credit: Arthur Edelmans via Unsplash]

Gift Ideas

Luggage Tags or Luggage strap– everyone, even a backpacker, has luggage. Cute luggage tags can even be personalized.

Luggage Scale– that luggage invariably needs to be weighed.

Where to Go When – Book– This Lonely Planet book will inspire their travel in every season

Map Themed– mugs, posters, coasters, the pinboard maps, jewelry — the possibilities are endless 

Bucket List Adventures Travel Book – a perfect book to inspire their next adventure

Gift card –Whether for an airline or a tour group site like Viator or GetYourGuide –- it’s something every traveler can use!

Going Now

Does your traveler have a trip coming up imminently? This is the easiest one! Get them something themed towards that trip. It will help them get excited about their upcoming adventure and have the added benefit of being immediately useful!

A plane on the tarmac and a stunning sunset behind

Ask Yourself: Where are they going?

[Photo Credit: Annie via Shared Adventures – read our long flights’ refresher guide here! ]

Gift Ideas

Currency – instead of a gift card, go to your bank and exchange some money into the destination currency! They’ll be so grateful to not have to worry about it themselves.

Guide book – Rick Steves, Lonely Planet, and a million others- help them learn about their destination! 

Phrasebook– if they’re going somewhere that speaks a different language, give them the gift of connection

Clothing item related to their adventure: If they’re going to the beach then pick out some cute sunglasses or a beach towel, if they’re going on a ski adventure get them a puffy vest or a warm scarf!

Need a refresher on long-haul flights?

A Step By Step Guide to Enjoying Long Flights Pin
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It’s been a long time since many of us have taken long-haul flights! After nearly two years of travel restrictions, we’re all feeling a bit rusty, and there’s some worry that we’ll get to the airport and think “Ok, how do I do this again?” Fortunately, we’ve picked up a lot of tips and tricks over the years. For those of you who are feeling like you don’t remember how to travel long distances anymore, or want some useful flying tips — let’s walk through it together! 


Step 1: Pre-Flight

Packing

The key to enjoying your long-haul flights begins in the packing process. You can download our free printable packing list here!

Packing List for Long-Haul Flights

These are the things to pack in your carry-on or personal bag to ensure a comfortable flight. At the bottom of the checklist is the ‘out-the-door’ section. This is your final check before you leave for the airport.

We recommend keeping all the smaller items in an “Airplane Essentials Kit”. This can be a smaller toiletries bag within your carry-on to keep everything in one easy-to-access (and easy to remember) place. Don’t forget to put your deodorant, hand sanitizer & toothpaste in a clear one-quart “liquids bag” for TSA first.

Similarly, a document holder can be anything from a cute travel wallet to a plastic document sleeve. The key here is to have all your important documents in one place which they never ever leave.

Pro-tip: You don’t need the whole bottle for all your medications. Save space by just taking what you need.

Apps

You’re all packed and have decided which electronics you’re bringing! Now it’s time to optimize those electronics. Using an app like Wanderlog can be helpful with keeping all your travel information in one easy-to-reach place. You’ll also want XEcurrency calculator, Google Translate and a budget tracker like Mint

Be sure to load a few movies, books, magazines, podcasts, or any other kind of media onto your electronic devices in case the airplane media isn’t up to your standards, or for those long layovers. 

Double-check the destination countries’ websites four days before you travel to ensure you meet all the updated Covid-19 Travel Restrictions . Pro-tip: If you let us help you plan your trip we’ll do this part for you so you don’t have to worry!

Clothing

When picking out your outfit for a long flight, the two most important words are “comfortable layers”.

Planes tend to be chilly, so even if you’re heading to a warm destination, be sure to have some light layers for the trip! You don’t have to look like you just rolled out of bed, but choose clothes that are looser, stretchy, and won’t dig into your skin. And then add some layers.

Top it off with a versatile scarf or shawl, which can be used as a blanket, eye mask, or pillow. 

STEP 2: The Day Before you Fly

It’s the day before your flight! Time to get up, get moving, and get charged! Because you’re going to be sitting for an unusually long time, you’ll want to prepare your body. Go for a long walk, do some stretches, and get outside in the fresh air where possible.

Put your electronics and external battery pack on charge. Don’t worry — they’re on the ‘out the door’ checklist, so you won’t forget them before you leave. 

Finally, if your flight allows early check-in, go online and double-check (or choose) your seats. You can use a site like SeatGuru to find the best options.

Step 3: At the Airport

You have your bags, you’ve checked your checklist and you arrive at the airport ready and excited for your trip! Check-in (if needed) and head to TSA – consider a TSA pre-check or skip-the-line option to make this process smoother. 

Take a breath, put your shoes back on and head to your gate. While waiting at your gate, it’s the perfect time to prep for the flight: 

  • Put your toothpaste, hand sanitizer, and deodorant in your ‘Airplane Essentials Kit’ and store the rest of your liquids away. 
  • Fill your reusable water bottle and start hydrating! 
  • Maybe have a light snack. {traveling on an over-full stomach is not a great idea}

If you’re at the airport for a long layover we recommend finding a lounge. They often aren’t as expensive as you may think. With unlimited snacks, drinks, wifi, a shower, and a comfortable place to sit while you wait they’re worth the comfort if you’re going to be in the airport for a while. If you don’t already have lounge access through a credit card or by virtue of a Business/First Class ticket, use the Loungebuddy app to find which lounges you can pay to use without membership.

STEP 4: On The Plane

You’ve boarded the plane, you’re in your seat and you’re ready to start your journey! The first step is being friendly to the flight crew. Then, if you need to store your carry-on in the overhead bin, take out anything you might need in the next few hours and put them in an easily-accessible spot.

Check list for during a long-haul flights to make it more comfortable

From there, follow this very simple checklist. The first half of the flight is all about settling in and enjoying the media you cleverly packed.

After the meal, “getting ready for bed” will help prepare your mind for sleep and increase your chances of successful rest. Taking the sleep aid before you get ready usually means it takes effect right when you’re ready to sleep.

Before landing take the time to prepare for the rest of your day. Make sure to pack everything away so you don’t accidentally leave anything behind! Use that pen you packed and add your customs form to your Document holder.

Step 5: Landing 

If you’re landing in a layover destination, use this layover to freshen up and head to the lounge. If it’s your final destination or a last (short) layover then change your outfit! After going through customs or finding your gate, give yourself a little freshen up and change. If you don’t want to completely change outfits at this point, at least change your socks. Trust us, new socks will make you feel like a whole new person who is ready to enjoy your first day of vacation and find the hotel! 


If this post has given you a new sense of confidence in tackling those long-distance flights, let us know! We would love to help you plan your next trip to a faraway exotic destination!

How to Choose the Right Safari

It’s no surprise that an African safari is on so many people’s bucket lists. Safaris offer up-close-and-personal encounters with incredible wildlife, the opportunity to meet fascinating local people, and a chance to experience landscapes and cultures that are completely foreign to us. When you’re getting ready to plan this once-in-a-lifetime adventure, it’s very easy to get overwhelmed by all the choices. There are so many incredible places to safari, which means there’s no easy answer to “Where’s the best place to go on safari?”. But there is an easy place to start. Answering the four questions below is the first step to figuring out the best place for you to go on an African Safari. 


Wildlife Wishlist

The first step is figuring out which animals you’re most excited to see.

The detailed patterns of zebras and giraffes, the wild horns of different antelopes, the wrinkled skin of the rhino, the lumbering sway of elephants, or the big padded paws of a lion will be a part of almost any safari you choose. That’s certainly part of the thrill.

[Photo Credit: Ann via Shared Adventures Travel — read about her South African Safari here]

However, the more unique animals are only in particular reserves or particular countries. For example, you have a higher chance of seeing hippos and crocodiles in the rivers of Tanzania or The Okavango Delta in Botswana. Your best chances of seeing a cheetah are in Kenya or Namibia. (where you can even take a walking safari to track them!)

[Cheetah in Namibia, Photo Credit: Sean Robertson via Unsplash]

We recommend checking out this comprehensive list of African animals. Decide which ones you’d like to see in person. Rank them in order of most important. Note if a specific type of experience with the animals is important to you. Do you want to be able to feed giraffes in Kenya? Or do you want to watch a whole herd of elephants drinking from a pool right in front of your lodge? Knowing which animals are at the top of your must-see list will help decide which reserve gives you the best chance.

Type of Safari (and Budget)

The second step is deciding which type of safari you’re interested in taking and what your budget allows.

woman standing next to a open-top safari jeep in South Africa

When you first think “African Safari” a classic game drive in a 4×4 jeep is likely what springs to mind. But there are actually many different types of safari available. Almost all the parks offer a traditional game drive, but some excel in other kinds of safari!

[Photo Credit: Ann via Shared Adventures Travel — read about her South African Safari here]

a red and yellow hot air balloon over a herd of zebras on safari in Tanzania

You can take a walking safari with a knowledgeable guide or canoe down a river. Try unique experiences like horseback riding alongside the animals, or taking a hot-air balloon over the Serengeti. It will make you feel like you’re in a David Attenborough film!

[ Hot Air Ballooning in Tanzania, Photo Credit: Sutirta Budiman via Unsplash]

Even the traditional game drives come with options. You can choose a more economic group tour with other vacationers from the camp. Or opt for the freedom and customization of a private guide and vehicle. If you’re taking the kids, we recommend heading to a more established safari locale with kids programs. Consider a short 1-2 day private tour with a flexible schedule. Then you can adapt it to fit the children’s ages and interests. Couples might enjoy more secluded locations, under-the-stars romance, and ultra-unique experiences. A big group of friends should consider visiting several different parks throughout the vacation to capitalize on variety for everyone.

The type of safari will also depend on your accommodations. Consider the level of luxury you’d like to experience. With tented lodges, mobile camps, and five-star luxury lodges, you have a lot to choose from. It all depends on how much you’d like to spend per person, per day.

[Photo Credit: Ann via Shared Adventures Travel — read about her South African Safari here]

Other Activities

Different countries have different experiences available aside from the safaris! Which could factor into the final decision of where you want to go. 

To maximize your trip to this beautiful continent, it’s worth seeing a few things outside the reserves. You could combine a safari with the stunning beaches of Zanzibar or delicious wine tastings in Cape Town. Head to Nairobi for exciting nightlife or marvel at the dramatic dunes and shipwrecks along the Namibian coast. Consider if you want to see the beautiful Victoria Falls, climb Mt. Kilimanjaro, visit a local tribal village or ancient rock paintings.

[Beaches of Zanzibar, Photo Credit: Humphrey Muleba via Unsplash]

sitting with a villiage chief in south africa

You don’t have to find the specific activity immediately. For now, quickly jot down (next to your list of animals) what kinds of things you’d enjoy doing in addition to the safari. Whether it’s city breaks, landscapes, or cultural enrichment. 

[Photo Credit: Ann via Shared Adventures Travel — read about her South African Safari here]

Ideal Time-frame

Most safaris are available all year round. However, what you’ll see and how comfortable you’ll be will change with the seasons. If you have a specific time frame in which you need to take the vacation then this should be your first question. If you’re free to go any time of the year then you have the choice between dry season, green season, or the shoulder seasons in between. And you can time your visit to coincide with things like the Great Migration in Kenya and Tanzania if that is high on your bucket list.

a lioness crossing the road in south africa safari

The dry season offers the best game-viewing overall. The animals are easier to spot because there is not so much bush and they tend to gather around the main water source. You’ll have fewer insects and cooler temperatures since the dry season is usually in winter. The dry season is also the busiest time of year and you’ll likely be sharing camps and game drives with more people.

[Photo Credit: Ann via Shared Adventures Travel — read about her South African Safari here]

The green (or wet) season offers striking skies and golden lighting making it a photographer’s dream. This season does come with a few more logistical challenges. Due to the rains, the grasses are taller and the animals are more spread out meaning you might not see as many in a day. But this is also when many of the animals have their young, so you have a greater chance of seeing babies. The green season is also the low season so you’ll avoid the crowds and prices will be lower.

[Rain in Kenya, Photo Credit: Javi Lorbado via Unsplash

East Africa’s green season is November to May. Southern Africa has heavier rains between December and March.

The shoulder seasons offer a mixed bag. Sunny clear skies and unexpected rains, deep green bush mixed with drier spots. Generally speaking, the end of the green season is extremely comfortable with milder temperatures. While the end of the dry season can experience high heat and dusty conditions, you also have some of the highest chances of spotting lots of wildlife. 


Once you know the answers to these questions you’re ready to start planning! Using a travel agent like Shared Adventures Travel to help you plan means that most of your work is now done! We can ensure you’re booked with an accredited, dependable local tour operator and that your custom-made adventure is everything you dreamed of. Let us know if you’re ready to discover which safari is the right choice for you! 

An Adventure in Glamping

Sometimes what you need most is a breath of fresh air, a closer look at our National Parks, and some time in the great outdoors. And when you want to combine those needs with a bit of luxury? There’s only one clear answer: Glamping. Bob and Stacey wanted it all- wide open spaces, an adventure in nature and the luxury of a warm comfy bed by the fire at night. Inspired by this post, they were ready to try luxury camping. They enjoyed a traditional stay in Jackson Hole and a more adventurous stay with Under Canvas Yellowstone while they visited the park. Read on below to hear a first-hand account of their glamping experience!


“First thanks for another well planned trip. We had a great time! Here are my 2 cents while this is fresh in my mind (literally just unpacked from the trip).

Jackson Hole

I can’t imagine what this town looks like in the winter with all of the skiing around! (and how crowded everything must also be!). This is a great little town. We made the best of breweries and a distillery while on the trip. All very good beer and reasonable pricing. We also walked around town and went into the various shops etc. We also ate pretty well at what I thought were reasonable prices (Roadhouse Pub, StillWest Brewery, Café Genevieve, Silver Dollar Bar (in the Wort Hotel-reminded me of an old Vegas hotel in the dining room) and The Local (which was the highest end eating and very good and not terribly priced).

[Photo Credit: Karsten Winegeart via Unsplash]

Horseback Riding was great. 2 hours and great price for the value. Good people at the ranch. Other than that, if it weren’t for the stores and the beer interests didn’t seem like there was a ton to do. But we did fine for us.

The Hotel (Hotel Jackson) – wonderful and SUPER friendly hotel. Great rooms and amenities, very pretty. We used the hot tub and went to the bar a couple of times. The staff was young, good looking articulate and almost TOO friendly (chatty and helpful). The breakfast was delicious but rather pricey as I know you have already heard. As I recall Boutique Hotel tends to equate to breakfast pricey but I wouldn’t have changed anything there.

[Photo Credit: Holly Mandarich via Unsplash]

You should know that the Hertz location is “off campus” (not my favorite but happens) AND the location is not updated on the WAZE etc! This was almost a disaster as we left town yesterday. The people there were somewhere between oops sorry (ie I could give a crap) and “gee we have been trying to update with google and has been quite the fight (really?). If Stacey hadn’t remembered how to get back there we may have had some drama leaving town yesterday. I booked the rental so not on you in the least but I would be very careful on advisories on locations etc.

Under Canvas Glamping/Yellowstone

As I reminded Stacey (and myself) Glamping is still Camping just a little easier!

We were very happy with the Stargazer tent, even though there were no stars to be seen due to weather. Because of its size and the plastic window, looking up from the bed provided a great light source which helped a lot for night reading (light out until 9;30 or so) as well as a general light source (no electricity, a couple of battery packs for small lanterns; no electricity in tents nor wifi anywhere – as prepared to be off grid but an added fyi).

[Photo Credit: Bob & Stacey via Shared Adventures Travel]

There was plenty of well-chopped wood as well as kindling and fire-starting “balls of wood” which worked well. I have not lit a fire in dozens of years and yet was a pro in no time. The shower was not very warm (someone else said they were having issues with some of the water heaters?) So we showered usually in the afternoon or early evening.

The bed was VERY good and warm. Our fire from when we went to bed was likely out within the hour and even with the cold temps at night we were nice and warm with the bedding.

[Photo Credit: Bob & Stacey via Shared Adventures Travel]

Also, this facility is one of the only Under Canvas facilities that has a restaurant building that served a wonderful breakfast and dinners (we walked there and ate every breakfast or dinner but were never displeased and we can be picky!)

[Photo Credit: Bob & Stacey via Shared Adventures Travel]

There may have been other activities to do through them and we canceled our boating trip (was very cold and that day called for rain and it was pouring in the am- the place was understanding completely but I did not request a refund but obviously was hoping to get one?)

So we went to Yellowstone and drove for all of our days in that area. It was good. Old Faithful/Thermal Basins one day, driving across the lower side through a couple of Valleys known for animals. Saw plenty of deer, bison, and 1 bear (at a long distance so sort of disappointing but oh well). We stopped briefly in Mammoth for ice cream etc which looked like a neat little place. In hindsight with better weather booking some hikes may have been an option for us but between the weather and people chattering about the bears and our reluctance to drop $60 on Bear Spray to hike in sleet or rain didn’t appeal so we didn’t.

[Photo Credit: Missmushroom via Unsplash]

I would be happy to tell you more (and Stacey I am sure will chime in) if we can give more specific color on anything.

Thanks again and look forward to our next trip!

Bob

You provided excellent guidance for us. I appreciated that you really had us think about what was most important to us when we were selecting the right cruise – and not to totally focus on what other people had to say. THANK YOU for helping to make this a memorable trip for our family! It really was a trip of a lifetime!

Clare and Mark (family cruise to Alaska)

The level of service we experienced was out of this world (and we did NOT make it easy on Ann). We weren’t quite sure where we wanted to go, when we would be able to go, or what “vibe” we were going for. After asking us some key questions (what we liked, didn’t like, why, etc.) Ann helped us narrow down our trip details and planned the honeymoon of our dreams. She helped book some of our excursions, answered some emergency questions while abroad and was always available/willing to help. I think it’s safe to say we won’t be using anyone else for future travel planning – Ann is a rockstar!

Carli (Italy and Spain)