Travel Like Jenny

06/26/2026

Botswana has been on my own travel list for a very long time.

After a recent training session with Letaka Safaris, I came away completely lit up by the idea of this trip.

I am now exploring the possibility of a small Travel With Jenny journey on Letaka’s Northern Highlights mobile safari—9 nights travelling from Maun to Kasane, ending with time on the Chobe River.

This would be a very immersive way to experience Botswana.

Think mobile tented camps, campfire meals, early mornings, big skies, exceptional guiding, wildlife, learning, bucket showers, and long-drop toilets.

It is not for everyone — and that is exactly why it needs to be explained honestly.

But for someone who values connection, conservation, guiding, wildlife, and the chance to feel properly out in the landscape, I think this could be something very special.

At this stage, I am simply gauging interest and looking at possible shoulder-season timing rather than peak-season pricing.

Would this kind of Botswana safari speak to you?

06/18/2026

I’m so happy to share the first issue of the Travel Like Jenny Magazine.

This quarterly magazine is a seasonal collection of travel stories, thoughtful ideas, and journeys chosen with care—for travel that feels personal, meaningful, and well-matched.

Inside this first issue, you’ll find stories and inspiration close to my heart, including the Amazon and Galápagos, expedition cruising, and travel that is designed around fit rather than formula.

My hope is that it feels less like something to simply flip through and more like an invitation to think about travel a little differently—where you might go next, what kind of experience would truly suit you, and why it matters.

I’d love for you to have a look.

Read the first issue here:

Let’s create a journey that feels personal, seamless, and truly memorable. Explore how I design travel, the destinations I specialise in, and what makes a Travel Like Jenny itinerary feel so thoughtful and unique.

05/04/2026

This week, I am heading to the Amazon and the Galápagos, and my packing situation is currently somewhere between “organized travel advisor” and “what on earth am I doing?”

But this is part of the process.

Rain layers. Lightweight clothing. Binoculars. Wetsuit pieces. Travel documents. Chargers. A few things I will probably remove from the bag and then put back in again.

I’ll be travelling with my advisor hat firmly on, paying attention to the pace, logistics, transfers, lodge experience, ship experience, packing realities, and all the small details that can make a big difference for future clients.

These are the kinds of journeys where firsthand knowledge really matters.

I can read the brochures, attend the webinars, and speak with suppliers, but there is nothing quite like experiencing the rhythm of a trip myself.

Amazon and Galápagos, here I come.

04/13/2026

This is the kind of route launch that quietly changes everything…

Fiji Airways is now flying into the Gold Coast (OOL), and from a planning perspective, this is a really exciting shift.

Because it’s not just about adding another flight…
it’s about how you experience Australia from the moment you land.

Instead of always funnelling through the bigger cities, you can now arrive straight into that relaxed coastal pocket—close to the beaches, the hinterland, and places like Byron Bay that feel completely different from Sydney.

And (my favourite part)… it makes combining Fiji and Australia feel seamless.

Already dreaming up:
• Fiji first, then straight into the Gold Coast
• Northern NSW road trips + tucked-away stays
• Brisbane, the Whitsundays… or even further afield
• Or layering in a totally different contrast with the Outback

These are the kinds of shifts that open up new ways to travel—more thoughtful, more intentional, and a little less expected.

And those are always the journeys that stay with you.

04/01/2026

There is something I hear all the time…

“I don’t think a safari is really my thing.”

And honestly, I get it.

For a lot of people, a safari brings up images of early mornings, long drives, and ticking animals off a list.

But what if it wasn’t like that at all?

What if it was slower… more personal… and felt completely different from what you expected?

That’s exactly what I’ve been working on this month—sharing a different way of looking at safari and Tanzania.

And I have to say… putting it all together has made me want to go back again. 😊

If Africa has ever crossed your mind—even quietly—it might be worth a second look.