A useful starting point
I want the easiest possible week
Resort, family and cruise options where daily logistics are deliberately simple.
Holiday ideas
Start with how you want to travel
A destination is only one part of the decision. Begin with the pace, people and experience you want, then explore the places and holiday styles that could deliver it.
Choose by experience
You do not need a finished brief.
You may know the destination, or only that you need warmth, rest, discovery or time together. Both are useful starting points. Explore the holiday styles that appeal to you and arrive at our first conversation with ideas, without having to do all the research yourself.
How recommendations become a booking →
Cruise
The ship, itinerary and fare that fit
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Beach and resort
The right atmosphere, not just the right weather
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City breaks
Well-located stays and days that flow
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Tailor-made
One coherent trip from many moving parts
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Caribbean
Match the island to your idea of escape
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USA and Canada
Cities, rail, road trips and cruises
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Family holidays
Make the room, journey and daily rhythm work
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Honeymoons and celebrations
Build the trip around the reason
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Escorted tours
More access, context and practical support
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Road and rail
Let the route become part of the experience
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Greece
Choose the island, pace and connections together
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Asia
Turn a long wish list into a journey that flows
Explore →Not sure which category fits?
Start with what you need from the holiday.
A useful starting point
I want to see more
Connected routes that add perspective without turning the holiday into constant transit.
A useful starting point
The occasion matters
Trips designed around the people, the milestone and the moments worth protecting.
Look beyond the label
The same destination can deliver completely different holidays.
A Mediterranean sailing, a family resort and a rail journey may visit some of the same places, yet create a different pace, level of independence and use of your time. Start with the experience that fits, then use destination, dates and budget to narrow it. That order prevents an attractive photograph or familiar name from deciding the holiday before the important questions have been answered.
Richard's planning compass
Five questions that narrow the possibilities quickly.
- How should the holiday feel?Restful, energising, sociable, private, adventurous or deliberately mixed.
- Who needs it to work for?A couple, several generations, friends, solo travel or people with different priorities.
- Which parts are fixed?Dates, departure airport, an event, school holidays, mobility or a firm budget.
- Where are you happy to compromise?Room, location, flight time, board basis, duration or the number of stops.
- What would make it feel worthwhile?The moment or outcome that needs protecting when the options become noisy.
Bring me the rough idea
I will help turn it into the right brief.
Tell me what you know, what you are unsure about and what cannot go wrong.
Start planning