Cruises and ocean crossings
The right ship for your pace, a cabin close to what you’ll use, how boarding works, and which ports need a tender.
Los Angeles travel advisor
Accessible travel, done properly.
I’m Sean, a Los Angeles travel advisor who plans accessible, comfort-first trips. A new knee, a cane, oxygen, a parent who’s done with stairs: the trip still gets to be wonderful.
I take care of the details that decide whether it is, like the cabin that’s a short walk from the elevator, the port that doesn’t need a tender boat, and the transfer that’s waiting when you land.
Tell me about your tripNo planning fee. Hotels and cruise lines pay me commission when I book with them.
What I plan
Family and milestone trips
The 80th birthday, the reunion, the trip with Mom. Planned so the oldest and the youngest both have a good time.
Longer, slower journeys
Fewer hotel changes, transfers that are actually waiting, and days with room for a nap. You should come home rested, not needing another trip to recover.
The details websites skip
What I check before you book
- How far the cabin is from the elevator and dining room
- Whether the shower has a step or a lip
- Which ports use tender boats instead of docking
- Airport wheelchair assistance, booked both ways
- A scooter or wheelchair waiting in your cabin when you board
- Travel insurance bought in time to cover existing conditions
- Transfers with a real person and the right vehicle
Every trip also comes with your travel sheet: one page with your medications, your doctor and insurance contacts, and the nearest hospital at each stop. If a detail matters to you, I ask the people who know the ship or hotel, not just the website.
How I workStart with what matters to you.
I spent years as a paramedic and a physician assistant, then as a leadership coach. Both taught me to listen first and ask the specific question. You tell me what matters; I research the options, check the details and handle everything we agree on.
About Sean
Tell me what you’re thinking about.
A rough idea is enough to start.