Meet your travel concierge
Hi, I'm Brittany
From alpine peaks to family suites, I'm a passionate traveler, mom, and experience seeker.
I've explored more than 30 countries, and along the way I've learned that every journey teaches something new: how to slow down, to savor, to connect. That's the essence of how I design travel — thoughtful, refined, and rooted in real experience. From group villas with family friends to wellness escapes, I create trips that blend comfort with authenticity, giving you the freedom to be fully present wherever you go.
As a former startup tech department head, I made a bold career shift to turn my passion for travel into a way of life. I simply wasn't content counting down to the next vacation and found myself enjoying the planning of it as much as the trip (okay, maybe a little less), so I chose to live it every day. I have an incredible love for the whole world, but find myself in Europe more often than not. What can I say — I'm a skier, coffee snob, and people watcher. And though I'm fascinated by cultures drastically different (at first glance) from my own, I will never and have never said no to a unique trip.
I book the hard to get
Paddock tickets at Monaco, a vineyard in Burgundy that isn't open to the public, private designer showings in Paris, member-only courses in Scotland — with the hard to know: the local pubs, the seasonal festivals, the standing-room-only, five-table restaurant with the broken door and the absolute best pasta.
I know what it takes to have a real and unique trip, not a cookie-cutter itinerary and an Instagram reel.
My expertise
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Ski, golf, and adventure travel
From the French Alps to the Irish greens to hiking through Europe, I build trips around your level of adventure and how you want to end the day — après mid-mountain, a long, romantic French dinner, a night of live music after a round with a caddie who knows the course, or the coziest fondue spot in the village.
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Traveling with babies and toddlers
Having kids should expand your horizons, not limit them — tasting things they can't pronounce, riding a gondola for the first time, running around a piazza at golden hour. I know the flex to build in: a morning of real skiing while the little one's in a lesson, a nap covered so you can walk the town, a dinner that's just the two of you. Not a vacation where you hand off your kids. One where luxury means the access and the help that let you come home rested.
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Friend, family groups and multigenerational trips
Villas in the English countryside, on a French winery, within walking distance of an intimate Italian village, or a private beach in Spain with a full staff. The right bedrooms and space to escape, children entertaining each other and building the next generation of friendships, parents actually getting to talk and relax, and everyone back at one table at night for a chef-prepared, farm-to-table meal.
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Culinary travel
With a Master's in Nutrition, I think food is the fastest way into a place. Michelin tasting menus, market tours, and the neighborhood spot you'd never find alone.
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Immersive European journeys
I design itineraries that balance culture, landscape, local life, and the extraordinary moments — paddock tickets in Monaco, member-only golf clubs in Scotland, private designer showings in Paris, dinner in an Italian restaurant closed to everyone else. I have a favorite tiny cottage on the north coast of Donegal, and a weakness for the overnight Belmond through the Highlands.
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Wellness-focused escapes
Movement and sound baths in the jungle, morning hikes after a nourishing breakfast, volcanic thermal pools in the Azores, spa treatments with the ocean in earshot, and a week built so you come home lighter than you left.
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Luxury cruising
Journey through the Red Sea and the Arabian Peninsula, explore the Galápagos, step onto Antarctic ice. Then back aboard for a Michelin-level dinner, on a ship intimate enough that everyone has a balcony.
The best week I plan for most families isn't the one they call me about
Take a house with two or three other families whose children are in the same age range. Mornings go their own way — a French market, a family hike, a round for the guys one day and the girls the next, a long coffee with a book or a friend while the kids entertain each other in the garden. Nobody pretend-plays with a toddler better than another toddler. Afternoons the older kids are in the pool with whoever's turn it is to sit beside it, the toddlers nap, and a nanny comes for a few hours here and there. The time is genuinely yours.
Evenings, one long table. A chef a couple of nights so nobody spends their holiday cooking.
You come home having actually talked to your friends. Your children come home having seen somewhere new, with the start of friendships they'll still have at twenty. Per family it costs less than the hotel version of the same week — and it's the one people book again the following year before they've unpacked.
Access, not excess
What ties it together is a view of luxury I'd defend anywhere: it isn't overindulgence, it's the right thing at the right moment. A chalet close enough to the lift that the walk doesn't eat your morning. A room where the terrace is usable after bedtime. In Paris, a café and nowhere to be.
That's most true with the smallest travelers. Many properties — especially ski, golf, and beach — will tell you they're “family-friendly,” but they're usually catering to four and above. I know which run a proper crèche for babies and toddlers with qualified staff, which Italian properties will send a vetted nanny to your suite at 7pm, which ski schools genuinely teach, feed, and bring toddlers back to you or the crèche, and which only say they do — and the room configuration where the baby will actually fall asleep.
My flex is this: a morning of real skiing while the little one's in a lesson with an instructor who's great with three-year-olds, a nap covered so you can walk the town, a dinner or two that's just the two of you. Not a vacation where you hand off your kids. A family vacation built for everyone, where “luxury” means incredible accommodations with the access and the help that let you come home rested.
Come home rested
Whether it's your first big trip with a baby, a ski week in the Alps, or twelve people under one roof in Ireland, I want you to come home rested — which is a lower bar than it sounds and almost nobody clears it.
Booking a hotel through my platform is free and still carries the perks. A trip planned start to finish is $250 per adult.