As a Certified Autism Travel Professional and an autism mom myself, I plan around your family, not a template.
Sensory needs, routine, and real communication with airlines and resorts, built into the plan from the start, not patched in after something goes wrong.
You shouldn't have to become the expert every time you plan a trip.
Most travel planning assumes a family that doesn't need to think about noise levels in a hotel lobby, or what happens when a flight gets delayed and a schedule falls apart, or how to explain, again, what your child actually needs to a call center that's never asked before.
You've likely done this research yourself, more than once. That's not a criticism of you. It's a sign the system wasn't built with your family in mind. This is what it looks like when it is.
I understand this not only as a Certified Autism Travel Professional, but as a mom to an autistic adult son. I've lived the research, the second-guessing, and the relief of finally finding someone who got it without needing an explanation first. That's what I want every family I work with to feel.
The planning that happens before you ever board a plane.
Sensory-conscious destination & accommodation research — evaluating noise levels, crowd patterns, room layout, and quiet spaces before a destination is ever recommended to you.
Direct communication with airlines & resorts — your family's specific needs communicated clearly and in advance, so you're not repeating yourself at every counter and front desk.
Routine-conscious itinerary pacing — trips built around your family's actual rhythm, not a generic "see everything" schedule.
Ongoing support, before and during travel — reachable if a flight changes, a plan needs adjusting, or something simply needs a second set of hands.
Tell me about your trip
A short, no-pressure inquiry.
How it works
We talk it through
Your needs, your budget, your non-negotiables.
I build the plan
A personalized itinerary, not a template.
You travel, supported
I'm reachable before, during, and after.
Frequently Asked Questions
Autism-Friendly Travel
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Yes — that's often the most valuable part. I can help put together things like a simple visual schedule or a rundown of what to expect at each stage, so there are fewer unknowns before you even get to the airport.
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That's exactly the kind of detail I want to hear first. Knowing what didn't work before tells me what to plan around, instead of starting from a blank slate and risking the same thing again.
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I handle that communication in advance, so your family's needs are already on file by the time you arrive. You shouldn't have to start from scratch at every counter and front desk.
Autism-Friendly Travel
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It starts with a conversation about your family specifically — not a checklist. From there, I research destinations and accommodations for sensory fit, communicate your family's needs directly to airlines and resorts, and build an itinerary paced around routine, not just sightseeing.
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Those are where I focus most, but I plan all-inclusive trips, family vacations, cruises, honeymoons, and destination weddings too — reach out with what you're planning.
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Very common, and something I plan for directly. The goal is a trip that genuinely works for the whole family, not just one traveler, without anyone feeling like an afterthought.