
Since graduating in 2014, I enjoyed a mix of office and project support roles, later with a focus on marketing and events. In between work contracts, I travelled as much as possible. In 2024, I finally turned my passion into a profession by joining Trailfinders as a Travel Consultant.
In 2026, I was drawn to Travel Nation for its genuine people-first values and recognition in ‘Best Workplaces in Travel’. It felt like the perfect place for me to grow, collaborate, and help others plan unforgettable trips.
To date, including Europe, I’ve been to around 77 countries – and I’ve travelled solo in nearly 50, which I’m proud of. I am a certified Divemaster with over 220 scuba dives across 18 countries, and a keen hiker who has completed Kilimanjaro, Everest Base Camp, and the Inca Trail, amongst others. I care deeply about ethical wildlife experiences and love learning about history, culture, and local communities wherever I go.
Lindfield, near Haywards Heath
15 months at Trailfinders as a Worldwide Travel Consultant.
Planning my next trip! Or I’ll be outdoors making the most of Brighton life: hiking/ walking, enjoying the beach, trying new yoga or gym classes, at pub quizzes, or catching up with friends - often in London.
My first real adventure was backpacking around Thailand in 2013. I still remember hopping into a tuk‑tuk in Bangkok and being hit with a sensory overload—the colours, the smells, the chaos—and I was hooked. On that trip I also had my first solo‑travel experience, when I extended to volunteer for a week at an elephant sanctuary that I adored. That trip set the tone for all my adventures since!
Peru, Guatemala and the Maldives. Peru and Guatemala are top for similar reasons – I feel they both have a bit of everything. They both have unbelievable hikes. In Guatemala, I watched the sunrise over an erupting volcano, and in Peru, I hiked in snowfall to see the colours of Rainbow Mountain; both host impressive ancient archaeological sites like Machu Picchu and Tikal, and charming historic cities like Cusco and Antigua. The landscapes throughout both countries are so diverse, with high-altitude lakes, mountain ranges, tropical rainforests, and beaches. Add the wildlife, the indigenous people and culture - and they’re easy favourites.
The Maldives I loved for its paradise beaches. White sand, clear blue water and the best diving I’ve ever experienced – on each dive I saw sharks, manta rays, eagle rays, turtles... it was unbelievable. I could have stayed forever.
Jordan. I had wanted to go for so long, but it still completely exceeded my expectations. From the Mars‑like desert landscapes of Wadi Rum to floating in the Dead Sea, it was just amazing. Of course, Petra was the highlight - seeing it in person (and so empty!) was very surreal. The people were so friendly, the food was delicious – all in all, a dream trip.
A portable phone charger. I’m obsessed with taking photos, and without one, my battery doesn’t stand a chance!
A hotel I would love to stay in is Misool in Indonesia. It’s a remote, untouched island sanctuary and conservation centre deep in Raja Ampat, a boat ride away from the nearest village.
• It is set in one of the richest reef ecosystems on Earth and offers world class diving and snorkelling with extraordinary marine life right off your villa.
• They have overwater huts and eco luxury villas, built sustainably from reclaimed wood, sat above a turquoise lagoon where you can watch the sunrise over jungle fringed beaches.
• The resort actively supports local communities and protects the surrounding marine reserve.
I would absolutely love to visit the South Pacific Islands – and if I’m travelling all that way, might as well see a few! So this South Pacific island-hopping itinerary sounds perfect.
Later this year, I plan to visit Japan, and want to visit the exact locations featured in our Classic Japan itinerary.
Watching wildlife is often a highlight of my trips, and I’ve been lucky to have experienced some unforgettable moments. Some highlights include watching turtles lay their eggs in Borneo, witnessing the Great Migration between Kenya and Tanzania, listening to howler monkeys in the Amazon Rainforest, watching hundreds of fruit bats fly at once in Sri Lanka, kayaking alongside dolphins and penguins in South Africa. Each one felt like a David Attenborough documentary!
Komodo National Park in Indonesia is stunning. The scenery alone is incredible, with rugged islands, turquoise bays and some of the best snorkelling I’ve ever done - and of course, you can see the famous Komodo dragons up close!
As a real beach lover, I’ve been lucky enough to visit some beaches around the world. I don’t have one single favourite, but some of the standouts have been in the Maldives, Philippines, Brazil, Tanzania (Zanzibar), South Africa (Cape Town) and plenty more.
Turkmenistan – only because I nearly didn’t get in!
Either Buenos Aires (my old favourite) or Cape Town (my recent favourite).
Walkers’ salt and vinegar crisps - closely followed by marmite on toast.
I love how travel makes me feel alive. Even the simplest things - taking public transport or ordering food -suddenly become exciting. I love the sense of achievement that comes from merely getting yourself from A to B in an unfamiliar place, conquering a fear, ticking something off the bucket list, or even just meeting new people – it all comes with such a buzz. Because I often travel solo, I find the lows can be lower, but the highs can be higher, and the sense of freedom is like nothing else. The list is endless!