Best Trips to Take With Your Mom in 2027 (Ideas for Every Budget & Travel Style)
Flowers wilt by Wednesday. A trip lasts the rest of her life. Here are the seven best trips to take with your mom in 2027, matched to her travel style and budget, with real price ranges and the kind of mom each one suits.
Last updated: October 2, 2026 :: Written by Sue Nelson, Travel Advisor | Adventures by MJ
Quick Answer: The best trips to take with your mom in 2027 are matched to her travel style and budget, not to a Pinterest board. The seven that consistently top our list are an all-inclusive Caribbean resort, a Caribbean cruise, an Alaska cruise, a European river cruise, a national park lodge stay, a city spa weekend and a Mediterranean cruise. Budget about $600 per person for a long weekend and up to $7,500 per person for a bucket-list river cruise.
Key Takeaways: Best Trips to Take With Your Mom
Start with how your mom actually likes to vacation, then pick the trip.
A resort suits the mom who wants to rest. A European river cruise suits the mom who loves food and wine.
Mother’s Day 2027 falls on Sunday, May 9, so a long weekend is the easiest gift to schedule.
Book Alaska and European river cruises 9 to 12 months ahead, because balcony cabins go first.
Experiences are the trend. A record one in three Mother’s Day shoppers planned to give one in 2026.
Get travel insurance for any trip abroad, since Medicare doesn’t pay for medical care outside the U.S.
There comes a moment, somewhere between the third “I’m fine, don’t make a fuss” and the fourth “honestly, anything you pick is great,” when you realize your mom has been quietly waiting for someone to plan a trip with her. Not for her. With her.
Flowers wilt by Wednesday. Brunch lasts ninety minutes. A trip lasts the rest of her life, in stories and screenshots and the photo she ends up using as her phone background until the end of time.
So if you’ve been circling Mother’s Day 2027 wondering whether to do something different this year (and you should), here are the best trips to take with your mom, organized by budget, by travel style, and by the very specific kind of mom she is. Because “Mom” is not a monolith. Some moms want to read three books on a beach. Some moms want to see a glacier calve. Some moms want to be handed a glass of prosecco by a riverboat captain in a small Hungarian town. Match the trip to her, not to a Pinterest board.
Dreaming of a mother-daughter getaway in 2027? These trip ideas are made for making memories while everyone’s schedules, knees, and patience still cooperate.
Six kinds of mom. Six trips. One that’s exactly right for yours.
What Kind of Mom Is She?
🌴
The Relaxer Mom
“Hand me a book.”
All-Inclusive Caribbean Resort
One beach, one bartender, zero decisions. She unpacks once and doesn’t reach for her wallet again.
7 nights, p/p$1,800 – $3,500
🚢
The Explorer Mom
“What’s next?”
Caribbean Cruise
Three or four destinations, one suitcase, plenty of solo time built in for everyone.
7 nights, p/p$1,400 – $2,800
🏔️
The Bucket-List Mom
“Always wanted to go.”
Alaska Cruise
Glaciers, whales, scenic days from her balcony. The trip she’s been hinting at for years.
7 nights, p/p$1,300 – $4,800
🥐
The Foodie Mom
“Wine, please.”
European River Cruise
Castles, vineyards, and small Old-World towns at her doorstep every morning. Most things included.
7 nights, p/p$3,500 – $7,500
🏞️
The Outdoorsy Mom
“Let’s hike.”
National Park Lodge
Yellowstone, the Grand Canyon, Acadia, Zion. Big scenery, small calendar footprint, no passport needed.
3–4 nights, p/p$800 – $2,200
💆♀️
The Low-Key Mom
“Nothing fancy.”
City Spa Weekend
Charleston, Asheville, Sedona, Santa Fe. Massages, long lunches, home by Sunday night.
3–4 nights, p/p$600 – $1,800
By Budget Tier
Budget
$600 – $1,500
Spa weekend, national park lodge, short cruise. Big return on a small footprint.
Mid-Range
$1,500 – $3,500
All-inclusive Caribbean, 7-day Caribbean cruise. The sweet spot for most moms.
Splurge
$3,500+
European river cruise, or Alaska and the Mediterranean with a land stay and excursions added. The bucket-list, milestone-birthday tier.
Before You Book
Ask what she actually wantsHer first instinct is almost always the right one. Listen for it.
Book a balcony or a viewThe single biggest “wow” upgrade for a mom who doesn’t travel often.
Match the pace to herBuild in one nothing-day. She won’t ask for it. She’ll love you for it.
Get the travel insuranceEspecially for moms over 65 or anything international. Non-negotiable.
Book Alaska & river early9–12 months ahead. Best cabins go first, every single year.
Take the photoThe one she’ll pretend to roll her eyes at. She’ll be using it forever.
Why a Trip Beats Every Other Mother’s Day Gift in 2027
You already know this in your gut, but the data backs it up. The National Retail Federation expected Mother’s Day spending to hit a record $38 billion in 2026. In that survey, 63% of shoppers planned a special outing like brunch or dinner, and a record one in three planned to give an experience. Translation: she has been telling you, in her own polite way, that she wants time with you more than she wants another candle.
There’s also the multigenerational travel trend, which has been climbing for the better part of a decade. AARP’s 2026 travel research found that nearly two-thirds of adults 50-plus plan to travel in 2026, and that family and multigenerational trips remain among the most common and most meaningful trips they take. Mother-daughter, mother-son and mom-and-the-grandkids trips are a big part of that, and the travel industry has adjusted.
So if “I should take my mom somewhere” has been a soft idea floating around your head, this is your sign.
Already thinking about a girls’ trip while you’re at it? Grab our free Girls’ Trip Planning Checklist: timelines, budget scripts, packing lists, and the group ground rules that keep friendships intact all the way to baggage claim.
The Girls’ Trip Planning Checklist
Turn “we should totally take a trip” into an actual girls’ getaway with less chaos, fewer awkward money conversations, and zero group-chat spirals. Grab the free Girls’ Trip Planning Checklist to make planning easier, cleaner, and way more bookable.
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How to Choose a Trip With Your Mom: Start With Her Personality
Before you fall in love with a destination, answer one question honestly: what does your mom actually do on vacation when she’s happiest?
Not what she says she likes. What she does.
Does she settle into a chair, open a book, and stay there until lunch? Resort or beach.
Does she want a new view every morning? Cruise or river cruise.
Does she light up at a museum, a market, or a great meal? Land tour or river cruise.
Does she want to gasp at something that makes her feel small in a good way? Alaska, the Canadian Rockies, a national park.
Does she want to be near you, low-key, and not on a plane for nine hours? A long weekend somewhere drivable.
Once you know what she actually loves, the destination almost picks itself. Force-fitting an adventurous itinerary onto a relaxer mom is how you end up in a hotel lobby in Rome at 9 PM having a quiet, tense conversation about whether tomorrow can please involve “less walking.” We have all been there. We do not need to go back.
The 7 Best Trips to Take With Your Mom in 2027
1. The All-Inclusive Caribbean Resort (For the Mom Who Wants to Rest)
Best for: the relaxer mom, the mom who has been the family caretaker for forty years and deserves a horizontal week, the mom who genuinely cannot relax at home because the laundry is right there.
Why it works: an all-inclusive resort means food, drinks, activities, and entertainment are bundled into one flat rate. You arrive, you unpack once, and apart from spa treatments and off-site tours, your mom does not pay for anything else for the rest of the week. That last sentence is doing a lot of emotional work for a generation of moms who have spent decades reaching for the check.
One beach. One bartender. Zero decisions. The relaxer mom’s love language.
2027 picks: Turks and Caicos for postcard beaches and elevated, low-key resorts. Riviera Maya for adult-only luxury options with excellent spas. Aruba for reliably perfect weather and a flatter, more walkable beach for moms with mobility considerations. Punta Cana if you want the most resort for the dollar.
Budget range: $1,800 to $3,500 per person for a 7-day mid-tier room, before flights.
2. The Caribbean Cruise (For the Mom Who Wants Variety Without Effort)
Best for: the explorer mom, the first-time cruiser mom, mom-and-adult-daughter trips, multigenerational trips with grandkids in tow.
Why it works: a cruise gives your mom three or four destinations in one trip without making her drag a suitcase through a lobby a single extra time. She wakes up in Grand Cayman, naps through a sea day, and shops in Cozumel two days later. The ship handles dinner, entertainment, and the small daily decisions that quietly drain a vacation.
The other reason this is a great mom trip: built-in solo time. If you and your mom love each other deeply but also have, let’s say, different rhythms, a cruise gives you both the ability to do your own thing during the day and reconvene for dinner with stories. That is the secret to a good multigenerational trip.
Three islands, one suitcase, and never the same view at breakfast twice.
2027 picks: the Eastern Caribbean (St. Thomas, St. Maarten, Nassau) for easy beach days and shopping. The Western Caribbean (Cozumel, Grand Cayman, Roatán) for snorkeling and excursions. A 7-night sailing is the sweet spot.
Budget range: $1,400 to $2,800 per person for a 7-day mid-tier balcony cabin, before flights and onboard extras.
For a couples-style approach (which works beautifully for mom + adult child too), see our Caribbean Cruise for Couples guide.
3. The Alaska Cruise (For the Bucket-List Mom)
Best for: the mom who has been quietly hinting about Alaska for fifteen years. The mom whose Pinterest board has at least one picture of a glacier. The mom turning a milestone birthday in 2027.
Why it works: Alaska is one of those rare trips that exceeds the photos. Glacier Bay does something to people. Whales sometimes surface close to the ship. The trains into Denali feel like a movie set. And because you are on a ship, your mom does not have to drive winding roads, hike to overlooks, or carry her own bag between hotels. Alaska comes to her.
The 2027 Alaska cruise season runs roughly May through September, with the sweet spot in June and July for warmer weather and longer daylight. Book early. Alaska books up early, especially the balcony cabins that make scenic days unforgettable. Here’s how we plan Alaska cruises if you want help finding her the right sailing.
Glaciers, whales and not one winding road for her to drive.
2027 picks: a 7-night Inside Passage round-trip from Seattle for the easiest logistics. A one-way Vancouver-to-Seward sailing if you want to add a Denali land extension and turn it into a 10-to-12-day bucket-list trip.
Budget range: $1,300 to $4,800 per person for 7 nights with a balcony cabin, before flights. Land extensions add roughly $1,500 to $3,000 per person.
4. The European River Cruise (For the Culture-and-Food Mom)
Best for: the foodie mom, the wine-loving mom, the mom who has “always wanted to see Europe but doesn’t want to deal with it.” This is also the best mother-daughter milestone trip in the entire travel category. Quote us on that.
Why it works: a river cruise is essentially a small floating boutique hotel that docks in the heart of a different town every morning. No taxis, no train transfers, no figuring out the Paris Metro at 11 PM with luggage. Your mom unpacks once and walks off the ship into Vienna, Bordeaux, Budapest, or a tiny Portuguese village in the Douro Valley. Most river cruises include excursions and wine and beer at meals, so your mom is not opening her wallet between meals. Tips are extra on many lines, including Viking and AmaWaterways, so budget for them.
Castles, vineyards, and a small floating boutique hotel that does the thinking for both of you.
2027 picks: the Danube (Budapest to Vienna to Passau) for first-timers. The Rhine for castles and Christmas markets if you push the trip to late fall. The Douro Valley in Portugal for wine country and a smaller, calmer pace. The Seine if your mom has always dreamed of Paris and Normandy.
5. The National Park Lodge Long Weekend (For the Outdoorsy Mom on a Budget)
Best for: the hiker mom, the early-riser mom, the “I love a national park sweatshirt” mom. Also wonderful for moms who want a real trip but cannot do a full week.
Why it works:national park lodges are the underrated secret of American family travel. You get drama, scenery, fresh air, and a cozy lodge dinner without an international flight or a passport. Long weekend math works beautifully here.
The underrated secret of American family travel. No passport, all gasp.
2027 picks: the Grand Canyon (El Tovar) for the gasp factor. Yellowstone (Old Faithful Inn) for once-in-a-lifetime wildlife. Acadia in Maine for fall foliage and lobster rolls, with an inn in Bar Harbor since the park itself has no lodge. Zion if your mom is a strong hiker. Shenandoah if you want easy from D.C.
Budget range: $800 to $2,200 per person for a 3-to-4-night long weekend, depending on park, lodging, and travel distance.
6. The City Spa Weekend (For the “Let’s Just Do Something Lovely” Mom)
Best for: the mom who does not want a big production. A first-time-since-you-were-a-kid mother-daughter weekend. A surprise gift trip.
Why it works: a spa weekend in a great hotel in a great city scratches every itch with two nights and a couple of plane tickets. Massages, room service, a long lunch, a movie or a museum, and you are home Sunday night. Low logistics, high reward.
Big impact, small calendar footprint. Home in time for Sunday night laundry.
2027 picks: Charleston for charm and food. Savannah for slow walks and Spanish moss. Asheville for mountain views and the Biltmore. Sedona for desert spas and dramatic red rocks. Santa Fe for art, food, and serious spa culture.
Budget range: $600 to $1,800 per person for a long weekend, depending on city and hotel tier.
7. The Mediterranean Cruise (For the Mom Who Wants to See It All)
Best for: the mom whose bucket list is, frankly, twelve items long. The mom who has waited until retirement and is now ready.
Why it works: a Mediterranean cruise strings several countries (Italy, Greece, Spain, France, Croatia) into a single trip with one suitcase. For a mom who “wants to see Europe” but feels overwhelmed by which country to pick, this is the most generous answer.
Why it’s the best “see Europe in one trip” answer for moms: the Mediterranean cruise is the most efficient way to give a mom her first taste of multiple European countries without the stress of multi-city flights, train transfers, or six different hotels. She wakes up in Santorini on Tuesday, walks Pompeii on Thursday, and tastes paella in Barcelona on Saturday, all from the same balcony cabin. For first-time European travelers, retirees, or moms with mobility considerations, this is the gentlest possible introduction to Europe. The other under-discussed perk: late spring and early fall sailings often cost noticeably less than peak summer, with better weather and fewer crowds at every port stop.
2027 picks: a 7-night Western Mediterranean from Barcelona or Rome. A 7-night Greek Isles round-trip from Athens. A 10-to-12-night repositioning sailing in the spring or fall if she has the time and you want serious value.
Budget range: $1,700 to $5,500 per person for 7 nights with a balcony cabin, before flights and shore excursions.
Best Trips to Take With Your Mom by Budget (2027)
Here is the lay of the land in plain numbers.
Budget Tier
Per-Person Range (Before Flights)
Best Match
Budget-friendly
$600 to $1,500
City spa weekend, national park lodge, short cruise
Mid-range
$1,500 to $3,500
All-inclusive Caribbean, 7-day Caribbean cruise
Splurge / Bucket-list
$3,500 to $7,500+
European river cruise, Alaska cruisetour, Mediterranean cruise with extras
Costs reflect typical pricing for 2027 trips in mid-tier accommodations. Flights, travel insurance, and optional excursions are not included. Peak season (June, July, holidays) and higher-tier bookings exceed the upper bound.
Loving this guide? Pin it for later, send it to the friend who’s been quietly planning a trip with her mom for three years, or save it to the group chat where you’re all secretly doing the same thing.
A trip with your mom has the same planning DNA as a girls’ trip, you just have a smaller, more sentimental group chat. The Girls’ Trip Planning Checklist still does the heavy lifting: setting a budget you can both speak honestly about, pacing the days so no one’s quietly miserable, and the small logistics (room layout, mobility, meal preferences) that turn a good trip into a great one. Especially helpful if this is your first big trip just the two of you. Grab the checklist →
A Few Honest Tips for Traveling With Your Mom
Ask her what she actually wants. Not in a “what do you want to do” lobby-of-the-hotel way. In a “if you could pick anywhere we have not been together, what comes to mind first” pre-trip conversation. Her first instinct is almost always the right one.
Build in down time. Even the most adventurous mom appreciates a slow morning. Schedule one nothing-day per trip. She will not say it, but she will love you for it.
Match the pace to her, not to your trip-planner brain. If you are someone who fills every hour, that energy can quietly exhaust a mom on vacation. Pick fewer things. Linger longer.
Book a balcony or a room with a view. This is the single biggest “wow” upgrade for a mom who does not get to travel much. The view from her room becomes part of the trip.
Pack her a wrap. A packable travel wrap is the single most useful thing a mom can throw in her carry-on. It’s the answer to chilly Alaska decks, frigid restaurant AC, drafty plane seats, and surprise sunset moments. Bonus points if you tuck it into her welcome bag on day one of the trip.
Get the travel insurance. Especially if your mom is over 65 or managing any health conditions. A comprehensive policy with medical coverage and trip interruption is non-negotiable for international travel. The U.S. State Department is blunt about why: Medicare and Medicaid don’t pay for medical care outside the United States. Its guidance is worth a five-minute read before you book. (While you’re at it, throw a pair of quality compression socks in her bag too. They make every long flight gentler on her legs and they cost less than a movie ticket.)
Take the photo she will not ask for. You know the one. The two of you, on the ship, at the overlook, at the table. She will pretend to roll her eyes and then text it to her sister within an hour. Pro move: bring an instant camera and hand her a printed photo at dinner one night of the trip. She’ll keep it in her wallet for the rest of her life.
Surprise Mom With a Trip She’ll Actually Tell Her Friends About
Here’s the truth about planning a trip with your mom: the planning is the hard part. The trip is the easy part. The hard part is figuring out which cruise line is right for her mobility level, which resort actually has the spa she would love, which river cruise stops in the towns she has been quietly Pinterest-ing, and how to fit it all into a window where you can both actually go.
If you’d rather not spend three weekends in a research spiral, that’s exactly what we do. Tell us a little about your mom and your timeline, and we will come back with a custom itinerary built around her, not a brochure.
What’s the best trip to take with mom if she wants to relax?
An all-inclusive Caribbean resort. One beach, one bartender, zero decisions.
What’s the best trip to take with mom if she loves to explore?
A Caribbean cruise. Multiple ports, no repacking, plenty for everyone.
What’s the best bucket-list trip to take with mom?
An Alaska cruise. Glaciers, whales, and the trip she has been hinting at for years.
What’s the best trip to take with mom if she loves food and wine?
A European river cruise. Castles, vineyards, and dinners that go on forever.
What are the best all-inclusive mother-daughter trips?
Adults-only resorts in the Riviera Maya for spa time, Turks and Caicos for postcard beaches and Aruba for reliable weather and flat, easy beaches. Punta Cana gives you the most resort for the dollar.
What are the best mother-daughter cruises for 2027?
A European river cruise for food and culture, or an Alaska cruise for a bucket-list trip with balcony views. For a first cruise together, a 7-night Caribbean sailing is the easiest start.
FAQs: Best Trips to Take With Your Mom in 2027
What is the best Mother’s Day trip in 2027?
For Mother’s Day 2027 specifically, a long weekend is usually the most realistic option because the holiday falls on Sunday, May 9. A Charleston spa weekend, an Asheville Biltmore stay, or a quick Caribbean resort getaway over a long weekend all hit beautifully without requiring her to take a full week off. If you can swing it, plan a bigger trip for later in 2027 and gift her the itinerary on Mother’s Day so she has months of looking forward to it. Tuck the printed itinerary into a beautiful travel journal so she has somewhere to write down the trip as it happens. It makes a nicer Mother’s Day gift than any bouquet, and she’ll keep it on her shelf for years.
How much should I budget for a trip with my mom?
Plan on roughly $1,500 to $3,500 per person for a 7-day mid-tier trip, plus flights. A long-weekend spa or national park trip can land closer to $800 per person. An Alaska cruise runs about $1,300 to $4,800 per person before a land extension, and a European river cruise about $3,500 to $7,500. Travel insurance is roughly 5 to 10 percent of the total trip cost and is genuinely worth it for any mom-related travel.
What is the best cruise to take with my mom?
Alaska is the classic bucket-list cruise for moms because the scenery is so dramatic and the pace is so manageable. A 7-day Caribbean cruise is the easiest first cruise, especially for moms who have never sailed before. A European river cruise is the right answer for moms who love food, wine, and walking through small historic towns without dragging luggage between hotels.
Are mother daughter trips better than mother son trips?
Neither is better. They are different. Mother-daughter trips often lean toward spa weekends, river cruises, and culture-forward European trips, while mother-son trips often lean toward national parks, scenic cruises like Alaska, and food-and-history-driven city stays. The best version of either is the one built around the specific mom in question, not the generic version of the trip.
What is a good trip for an elderly mom or a mom with limited mobility?
An Alaska cruise tends to be the gentlest option because she unpacks once and the destinations come to her. A river cruise can work too, but expect cobblestone walking tours and ships that sometimes dock side by side, which can mean crossing another ship to get ashore. All-inclusive resorts also work beautifully when you choose properties with flat layouts, accessible rooms, and beach-wheelchair availability. Avoid trips heavy on cobblestones, hills, or long walking-tour days unless you know her stamina well. Always book a balcony cabin or a room with a view so she has a beautiful place to rest.
For moms managing health conditions, the CDC’s traveler guidance for older travelers is worth a quick read before booking.
How far in advance should I book a trip with my mom for 2027?
Book Alaska and European river cruises 9 to 12 months ahead because they sell out earliest, especially the balcony cabins. Caribbean cruises and all-inclusive resorts can usually be booked 4 to 6 months out without losing the best pricing. For Mother’s Day 2027 specifically, you want to be booking spa weekends and quick getaways no later than mid-March if you want any real choice in hotels.
Is travel insurance worth it for a trip with my mom?
Yes, especially if your mom is over 65, traveling internationally, or managing any health conditions. A comprehensive policy with primary medical coverage, emergency evacuation, and trip interruption protection is the standard recommendation. The cost is typically 5 to 10 percent of the trip and the peace of mind alone is worth it.
What if my mom and I have very different travel styles?
A cruise or a river cruise is the universal answer here. Both give you shared meals and shared evenings without requiring you to do every single excursion together, so the explorer in the family can hike the glacier while the relaxer in the family enjoys the spa. The key is picking a trip with built-in solo time so neither of you feels stuck in the other person’s pace.
Where should I take my mom for her 60th, 70th, or 80th birthday?
For a 60th, an Alaska cruise or European river cruise hits the milestone-trip sweet spot. For a 70th, a Mediterranean cruise or a Douro Valley river cruise gives her a bucket-list trip with a manageable pace. For an 80th, a luxury all-inclusive resort or a small-ship coastal cruise is the gentlest, most celebratory option. The trip she’ll talk about most is almost always the one with the dramatic scenery and the easy logistics.
What’s the best surprise trip to plan for Mother’s Day?
A long weekend in Charleston, Asheville, or Sedona is the most surprise-friendly option because the logistics are simple, the cost is manageable, and you can pull it together in two to three weeks. For a bigger surprise, gift her a printed itinerary on Mother’s Day for a trip taking place later in 2027 so she has months of anticipation. Surprise trips with shorter timelines work best when you’ve quietly checked her calendar with someone else first.
Are mother daughter cruises safe for solo women travelers?
Generally, yes. Ships have security staff on duty around the clock, cabins open only with your key card, and you’re never wandering an unfamiliar city alone at night unless you choose to. Use the same common sense you would at any resort. Caribbean, Alaska, and Mediterranean cruises all have a long track record of being comfortable, low-stress trips for mother-daughter duos. Choose mainstream lines like Princess, Holland America, Celebrity, or Royal Caribbean for the most accessible, well-staffed experience.
What is the best trip to take with mom on a tight budget?
A national park lodge weekend or a short Caribbean cruise are the two best budget options. A 3-to-4 night national park stay can come in around $800 per person, and a 4-night Caribbean cruise from Florida often dips below $700 per person on shoulder-season dates. Both deliver a “real trip” feeling without a real trip price tag, especially when you book a few months out.
The flowers will be lovely on Mother’s Day. The trip will be the thing she still talks about in 2030.
Final Thoughts
The best trips to take with your mom in 2027 are not the trendiest. They are the ones that match the actual woman you grew up with. The relaxer mom needs a beach. The explorer mom needs a ship. The bucket-list mom needs Alaska or Europe. The time-crunched mom needs a long weekend that feels intentional and lovely.
Whatever you pick, here is the only rule that matters: book it before the moment passes. The trips we plan with our moms are some of the only experiences in life that get more valuable the sooner we say yes to them.
Pick the style. Build it around her. Take the photo she pretends to roll her eyes at.
Happy travels, and happy almost-Mother’s Day.
Planning more than one trip this year? Our free Girls’ Trip Planning Checklist has everything you need to turn “we should totally do this” into a trip that’s actually booked.
The Girls’ Trip Planning Checklist
Turn “we should totally take a trip” into an actual girls’ getaway with less chaos, fewer awkward money conversations, and zero group-chat spirals. Grab the free Girls’ Trip Planning Checklist to make planning easier, cleaner, and way more bookable.
Written by Sue Nelson, Travel Advisor | Adventures by MJ | Updated for 2027
Affiliate Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. If you make a purchase through one of these links, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. We only recommend products and services we believe may be helpful to travelers.
Hi, I'm Sue. I plan cruises, all-inclusive resorts, and slow multi-country trips through Europe, and I'm a member of the Travel Leaders Network. Twenty years in senior HR leadership before this, which mostly taught me how to read what people actually want. I live in Grain Valley, Missouri with my husband and business partner Mike.
