We Book Travel LLC

10/02/2026

The worst part of cruising is disembarkation, who wants to leave! We are back home after our 5 night Disney Destiny Halloween on the High Seas voyage. You can read our view here.

Read our honest Disney Destiny review for families, adults without children and remote workers, including dining, Wi-Fi, staterooms and practical planning advice.

09/28/2026

So you are dining in 1923, one of the nice dining venues on the Disney Destiny, and you wonder “what’s on the kids menu?” Well here it is! What speaks to your inner kid? I want the Mickey Ice Cream Bar!

09/28/2026

Today is day three of our five-night cruise on the Disney Destiny, and I’ve been thinking about a question I hear often: What is a Disney cruise like when you’re traveling without kids?

Those of you who know me know my kids are grown, and I don’t have grandchildren. I’m here because I wanted to experience the ship for myself. Three days in, there’s a lot to like.

I’ve been pleasantly surprised by how many spaces are designed for adults. The Rose, the Haunted Mansion Parlor, the Sanctum, Quiet Cove, and dining at Palo or Enchanté and several other spots like DeVil’s (Hi Cruella!) and The Cask and Cannon give you plenty of ways to step away and enjoy a calmer pace.

At the same time, the kid in me still gets a kick out of seeing favorite Marvel, Star Wars, and Disney characters around the ship. That’s the balance I’ve enjoyed most: I can lean into the fun, then find a quiet, kid-free spot when I’m ready to recharge.

Would I choose a Disney cruise for every vacation? Probably not. But that’s one of my favorite things about cruising. There’s a ship and an experience for different moods and different trips. Sometimes you want to let your inner child take the lead. Other times, you want something more refined. I’m glad I came aboard to see what this one feels like for an adult.

09/27/2026

In a specialty dining venue, Palo, aboard Disney Destiny. What would you choose?

09/27/2026

Princess time aboard Disney Destiny!!!

09/26/2026

Hungry? What are you ordering?

09/26/2026

09/26/2026

Today we board the Disney Destiny for a five night Halloween on the High Seas sailing! We are excited to share this with all of you. Click like if you have sailed Disney or are a Disney fan!

09/18/2026

Eight guests. Four cabins. Your own private yacht in the British Virgin Islands.

What changes when you move from a $35,000 charter to $61,000 or $100,000? Here’s a look at three ways to spend a week on the water with We Book Travel.

WH***EY SUNSET | $35,000 per week

A 55-foot sailing catamaran with two crew members and four queen cabins, each with a private bathroom.

Enjoy chef-prepared meals, a stocked bar, paddleboards, underwater scooters, and Starlink Wi-Fi. The published inclusive rate covers meals, beverages including alcohol, fuel, mooring fees, and BVI cruising permits and taxes.

Split equally among four couples: $8,750 per couple, before gratuity and travel expenses.

SAPPHIRE | $61,000 per week

A 67-foot sailing catamaran with three crew members, a king master suite, and three queen cabins with private bathrooms.

The upgrade brings more room to spread out, a bow Jacuzzi, a spacious flybridge with a bar, and water toys including a SeaBob and eFoil. A dedicated captain, chef, and steward/deckhand look after your group.

Split equally among four couples: $15,250 per couple, before gratuity and travel expenses.

NANA MARIE | $100,000 per week

An 80-foot catamaran with four crew members and four king cabins with private bathrooms.

Think generous outdoor living spaces, a large flybridge, fold-down balconies over the water, and a crew that includes a captain, chef, stewardess, and first mate. A beautiful setting for a milestone birthday, anniversary, or family celebration.

Split equally among four couples: $25,000 per couple, before gratuity and travel expenses.

All three offer a private, crewed experience for your group. The differences come down to space, cabin arrangements, amenities, and onboard staffing.

Who would you bring?

Message We Book Travel with your preferred dates and group size, and we’ll help you compare the right options.

804-665-4541

Pricing shown is in USD for a seven-night, eight-guest charter during winter 2026–2027, excluding holiday periods. These are whole-yacht charters, not individual cabin bookings. Rates and availability are subject to confirmation. Crew gratuities, airfare, transfers, travel insurance, and personal expenses are additional. Specific inclusions and exclusions will be confirmed for your selected yacht.

08/17/2026

Alaska is either our most popular or second most popular destination every year.

And while many travelers immediately think cruise, that is only one way to experience Alaska.

I recently created this 9-day land itinerary for clients who came to me with three priorities: dog sledding, fishing, and the Northern Lights.

So we built the trip around those experiences.

Their journey includes:

• 3 nights in Anchorage, including the Turnagain Arm, Alaska Wildlife Conservation Center and a guided hike on Matanuska Glacier
• Dryland dog sledding with an Iditarod racing team while traveling north to Talkeetna
• 2 nights in Talkeetna, including a guided river fishing trip
• A scenic Alaska Railroad GoldStar journey north through the Interior
• 3 nights in Fairbanks
• A walk with reindeer at Running Reindeer Ranch
• A dedicated Aurora Borealis viewing experience north of Fairbanks
• Free time to explore Fairbanks
• An evening at Chena Hot Springs, including another opportunity to watch for the Northern Lights

Of course, the Northern Lights are a natural phenomenon and can never be guaranteed, but traveling in September and spending multiple nights in the Fairbanks area gives them several opportunities to hopefully see them.

This is one of the things I love most about planning Alaska.

Instead of starting with a cruise or a prepackaged itinerary, we can start with the experiences that matter most to you and build the vacation around them.

What would be on your Alaska wish list?