I know what it's like to want an amazing vacation while simultaneously thinking about work, kids, schedules, budgets and approximately 400 other things.
That's why I created The Taylored Traveler.
I don't believe your vacation should come with a second full-time job called “planning it.”
Whether you're navigating Disney with kids, figuring out how to connect five cities in Europe, planning a honeymoon or trying to find the perfect cruise for your family, I'm here to take the research and logistics off your plate.
You tell me what matters to you. I'll "Taylor" the rest.
Traveling with kids has taught me that a great family vacation isn't about packing every minute of the day. It's about knowing when to slow down, where to stay, how to make the day work for everyone, and having a plan when things don't go exactly as expected. As a mom who has traveled with three small kids, I know firsthand that the little things—nap schedules, snack breaks, stroller-friendly transportation, room layouts, and plenty of downtime—can make a huge difference. I plan family vacations with the goal of making the trip enjoyable for the parents, too.
Some of my favorite travel memories are the ones made with a large family. But when multiple families, ages, budgets, preferences, and expectations are involved, planning can quickly become overwhelming. My goal is to take the pressure off one person having to be the middle man for the entire group. I help coordinate the details, communicate the options clearly, and make sure each family's needs are considered—so everyone can feel like they're part of the vacation, not just along for someone else's plan.
Sometimes it's the smallest details that can make or break a vacation. Is the hotel actually convenient for the things you want to do? How are you getting from the airport to the resort? Does that room configuration really work for your family? Will you have enough time to get from one experience to the next? Where should you build in downtime? These are the details I think about before you ever leave home. My job isn't just to book the big pieces—it's to connect all the little pieces so your vacation feels seamless, intentional, and Taylored to you.
A vacation can look perfect on paper and still not feel right once you're there. I believe the best trips leave room for the moments you didn't plan—the extra coffee on the balcony, letting the kids play in the pool a little longer, stumbling upon a hidden gem, or changing plans because everyone needs a slower day. I take the time to understand how you want to travel, not just where you want to go, so the itinerary fits your family, your priorities, and your travel style. Because the goal isn't to check every box—it's to come home feeling like you had the vacation you actually needed.