Cruises
The ship is only part of the decision.
Where your cabin sits, what happens onboard, who the ship is designed for, where it sails and what your group actually enjoys can completely change the experience. Jennifer looks at all of it — then narrows the list before you have to.
Personal travel planningNo additional planning fee
Alaska, sailing
Group space, held early
Some of the best cabins are decided long before the sailing.
Space is reserved while the ship is still mostly empty, which is how forty people end up on the same deck instead of scattered across eleven of them. Sometimes Jennifer can also access group space, onboard credits or other eligible benefits, depending on the sailing and availability — and nothing is confirmed until it's confirmed in writing.
One canvas, six decisions
What actually gets decided before you sail.
Royal Caribbean · Celebrity · Virgin · Viking · more
Cruise match
Not every ship is your ship.
Family
The lines she books
The lines she knows inside out.
These are the lines she books most, and the reason each one gets recommended. If the one you're considering isn't below, that's still a good place to start the conversation.
- 01Royal CaribbeanHer strongest seller, and where most groups start
- 02Celebrity CruisesQuieter ships, adult pacing
- 03Virgin VoyagesAdults only, late dinners
- 04Princess CruisesAlaska seasons and long itineraries
- 05Holland America LineClassic sailing, glacier days
- 06Windstar CruisesSmall ships, small harbours
- 07VikingRivers and oceans, no children aboard
- 08Norwegian Cruise LineFlexible dining, family cabins
- 09MSC CruisesEuropean style, big-ship value
- 10Disney Cruise LineCharacter mornings, Castaway Cay
- 11And more — just askIf the line you have in mind isn't listed, ask her about it
Tell her the sailing — or just the month you're free.
You don't need the details worked out to start. Give Jennifer the pieces you already know.
Group rates, onboard credit, amenities and added benefits depend on availability, sailing, resort, date and supplier, and apply on eligible trips when available. Nothing is promised until it's confirmed in writing.
Straight answers
First cruise, or fifteenth — the questions are the same
It depends far more on the ship and itinerary than the brand. For a first cruise Jennifer usually looks at shorter Caribbean sailings from a convenient port, a ship whose pace matches your group, and a cabin category that keeps the week comfortable rather than the cheapest one on the deck plan.
She compares sailings across cruise lines, explains what each ship is actually like, chooses the cabin location, watches the booking after it's made, and handles the details — dining, transfers, documents, timing — instead of leaving you with a confirmation number.
Ocean ships suit travelers who want variety on board, a range of dining and activity, and family space. River cruises are smaller and quieter, with a new town most days and no children on some lines. Jennifer plans both and matches them to how you want the days to feel.
Interior cabins keep the fare down, balconies matter most on scenic itineraries like Alaska, and location on the ship affects noise and motion. Jennifer picks the cabin category and position around your itinerary, budget and who's sleeping in the room.
Yes. Family cabins and connecting rooms, adults-only ships for couples, and group departures where every cabin is still booked individually are all part of what she does.