Kismet Travel Group is a boutique travel advisory built around one idea: the trips that matter most deserve the same intention as the milestones that inspired them
We specialize in custom journeys, honeymoons and destination wedding travel, working with couples, wedding planners, and travelers who want a trip planned by someone who will actually pick up the phone.
About Kismet Travel Group
She used it to describe the moments you can't engineer — the right place, the right time, the feeling that the world arranged something just for you. I've spent my life chasing that feeling, from growing up on the shores of Cape Cod Bay to now living along the esplanades of the Mediterranean. Now I help other people find it — on honeymoons, on family trips to Italy, on anniversary weekends in Paris. Not by following a script, but by listening closely enough to know where someone needs to go.
Kismet was my mother's word long before it was my company's name.
The Story
Along the way I've picked up a passport full of proof. Six continents, 40 countries, and more than a few unforgettable moments — falling off a horse in the Andes, nearly stepping on a sleeping penguin in Antarctica, and a brief, surprising stint in detainment somewhere in the Middle East. I'm endlessly drawn to the off-script moments, and to building experiences that create real connection between travelers and the places they visit.
Today I live in Alicante, Spain, with my husband and our young twins — still chasing that same feeling my mother named decades ago, and I’m still convinced it's the whole point.
With almost 20 years in the travel industry — across product design, sales, and marketing — I've built a career around a simple belief: the best travel doesn't just take you somewhere, it changes how you see everything.
Preferred partner access with FORA-affiliated luxury brands — meaning perks and rate advantages you won't find booking direct
A dedicated advisor for the life of the trip, not just the booking
Deep specialization in wedding-adjacent travel, not travel as an afterthought