Wanderology Travel

Wanderology Travel At Wanderology, we’re excursion enthusiasts with a taste for the exciting; jet-setting adventurers wi

The number one resort in Southeast Asia, according to Travel + Leisure, is ten villas on a Philippine surf island most t...
09/06/2026

The number one resort in Southeast Asia, according to Travel + Leisure, is ten villas on a Philippine surf island most travelers can't find on a map. Allow me to introduce you.

Nay Palad Hideaway is all-inclusive in a way that makes other all-inclusives look like they're holding back. Condé Nast Traveler just added it to its Gold List, and Michelin gave it a Key. Every massage on the spa menu, every island-hopping boat, every surf lesson near the famous Cloud 9 break is included before you even think to ask.

The setting matches the service. Ten villas between an ancient mangrove forest and a private white-sand bay, wrapped in sculptural woven architecture, with hanging nest pods in the palms and an infinity pool facing the Pacific.

Ten villas, one island. Reach out, and I'll get you one of them.

09/05/2026

First-timers always ask me if India is too much. My honest answer: only without a plan.

Done right, India is the most rewarding country I send people to. Palace hotels where royalty actually lived. Some of the most iconic monuments on Earth. Wild tigers, slow river mornings, food that ruins you for the version back home, and color everywhere you point a camera.

The difference between overwhelming and unforgettable comes down to the details. The right guides, the right routing, the right rhythm between the intensity and the calm. That's what I do.

India with a plan is a completely different country. Reach out, and I'll build yours.

The Orient Express is now a ship. Not just any ship: the largest sailing yacht ever built.Corinthian began sailing this ...
09/04/2026

The Orient Express is now a ship. Not just any ship: the largest sailing yacht ever built.

Corinthian began sailing this summer, and the numbers barely capture it. Three masts rising 328 feet. Just 54 suites across 722 feet of yacht. Five restaurants overseen by Michelin-starred chef Yannick Alléno, plus a 1930s-style speakeasy and a Parisian cabaret at sea.

The interiors reinterpret the golden age of ocean liners with contemporary French craftsmanship, and the itineraries are refreshingly flexible: voyages of one to four nights that combine without repeating a single port.

The Mediterranean season runs through October, then the yacht crosses to the Caribbean for winter. First seasons of ships like this become the ones people talk about for years.

Rail legend, reborn under sail. Message me for itineraries or to learn more.

Antarctica, an overwater bungalow, the Galápagos, gorilla trekking, and a private alpine stay share one thing: the best ...
09/03/2026

Antarctica, an overwater bungalow, the Galápagos, gorilla trekking, and a private alpine stay share one thing: the best versions are rarely last-minute.

Remote ships have limited cabins. Wildlife trips depend on specific dates and small groups. Private villas disappear quickly during the weeks everyone wants. Even a simple flight plan can become complicated when the destination has only a few workable connections.

Long-term planning is not about filling every hour a year ahead. It protects the hard-to-replace pieces first, then leaves room to shape the rest of the trip as dates get closer. I start with access, accommodations, and routing.

If any of these are on your list for 2027, the planning window is open right now. Message me.

A shift I’ve noticed in this fall’s bookings: clients are choosing the culture first and the destination second.Seeing t...
09/02/2026

A shift I’ve noticed in this fall’s bookings: clients are choosing the culture first and the destination second.

Seeing the landmark is easy. Understanding what you are looking at is the part that changes the trip. A temple ceremony in Bali, a festival in Mexico, and a market or fortified village in Morocco each ask something different of the traveler. Timing, local context, etiquette, and the right guide turn a colorful stop into an experience that makes sense.

This is why cultural travel cannot be reduced to a list of famous places. I plan around what is happening, how clients want to participate, and how much time the destination deserves. Some days need a guide. Others need a free afternoon after the introduction.

If there’s an art form, a tradition, or an era you love, that’s a trip. Tell me what moves you, and I’ll start planning.

That viral itinerary saved on your phone was designed for someone else.Social media is wonderful for inspiration, and I ...
09/01/2026

That viral itinerary saved on your phone was designed for someone else.

Social media is wonderful for inspiration, and I love when clients bring me a folder of saved posts. But an itinerary that photographs beautifully can be exhausting to actually live. Six cities in nine days makes a great reel and a terrible vacation.

So I translate. The saved posts tell me what catches your eye. Then I ask about the things the posts never show: your pace, how you like your mornings, whether you’d rather have one perfect dinner or three good ones, what a wasted day feels like to you.

The goal was never to take someone else’s trip. It’s to come home having taken yours. Let’s design it together.

My least glamorous conversation with clients is also one of the most important. Let’s talk travel insurance, because a f...
08/31/2026

My least glamorous conversation with clients is also one of the most important. Let’s talk travel insurance, because a few myths come up every single time:

“My credit card covers me.” Sometimes, partially. Card coverage often has low limits and major exclusions, especially for medical care abroad.

“I’m healthy, I don’t need medical coverage.” Medical evacuation from a remote destination can run six figures. This is the coverage that matters most, not the trip-cost piece.

“I’ll add it later.” Many benefits, including pre-existing condition waivers and cancel-for-any-reason options, are only available within a short window after your first trip payment.

I’m not an insurance broker, but I make sure every client understands the options before a big trip, especially safaris, cruises, and remote destinations.

Planning something significant this year? Let’s make sure this box is checked properly.

08/30/2026

Give me 24 hours in Paris and here’s exactly how I’d spend them:

Morning: coffee and a croissant at a neighborhood café, then the Musée d’Orsay right at opening, before the crowds fill the impressionist galleries.

Midday: lunch in Saint-Germain, then wander the Marais. Boutiques, galleries, and the prettiest squares in the city.

Golden hour: a private boat on the Seine as the light turns and the Eiffel Tower begins to sparkle.

Evening: dinner at a bistro where the menu is handwritten and the waiter argues with you about the w**e. In the best way.

Twenty-four hours or a full week, I’ll make every one count. Get in touch to plan Paris.

I plan trips to the Alps, Aspen, and Japan every winter. So it means something when I say one of the world's great winte...
08/29/2026

I plan trips to the Alps, Aspen, and Japan every winter. So it means something when I say one of the world's great winter stays is in Canada.

Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise stands directly on the shore of its namesake lake in Banff National Park, facing the Victoria Glacier. No other hotel gets this position, and in winter it becomes something out of a storybook: the lake freezes into a skating rink framed by ice sculptures, horse-drawn sleighs trace the shoreline, and the mountains stay dusted in white for months.

Skiers are spoiled here too. Three resorts are within easy reach, including Lake Louise Ski Resort just minutes away, with some of the most scenic runs in North America and none of the lift lines you'd expect for terrain this good.

Advisor tip: Lakeview rooms are worth every penny, especially in winter when the frozen lake and glacier fill your window. They sell out first, so this is a book-early property. Message me to start planning.

"Which Greek island should I pick?" is my favorite trick question. There are over 200 inhabited islands, and the right o...
08/28/2026

"Which Greek island should I pick?" is my favorite trick question. There are over 200 inhabited islands, and the right one depends entirely on who's asking. (And no, the answer isn't automatically Santorini or Mykonos.) Four I keep matching clients with:

Paros: for the traveler who wants the classic Cyclades, but livable. Whitewashed villages and great beaches, plus real ferry connections, a walkable main town, and prices that haven't gone Santorini yet.

Milos: for the geology nerd who doesn't know it yet. The island is volcanic, so its 70-plus beaches come in white moonscape rock, gold sand, and silver cliffs, many reachable only by boat.

Crete: for the traveler who gets bored on beach trips. Minoan palaces, mountain villages, a food culture Greeks themselves rave about, and resorts big enough to swallow a full week.

Corfu: for the one who wants Greece to look different. This is the green island, Venetian architecture instead of white cubes, cypress hillsides, and a run of new five-star openings.

Island-hopping between them is where trips get complicated: ferries, flight connections, and hotels that sell out by spring. Tell me which island sounds like you, and I'll start planning.

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