In the Press

International media coverage, interviews, and expert insights on transformative travel and cultural exploration.

“The travel industry is at a turning point where people are seeking extraordinary moments filled with authenticity and personal value rather than checking off a must-see list or following a guide book. They're looking for personalized and high-end experiences that go beyond the tourist route, in favor of opportunities to engage with locals and their traditions.”

– Sarah Casewit for Forbes

 Skoura, Morocco

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Press features by Year

Bangkok, Thailand

  • "Casewit spoke to the impact and importance of exploring the world outside your comfort zone. She inherited her love of travel from her trailblazing mother."

    Travel+Leisure

  • "For Sarah Casewit, who was born and raised in Morocco, the ritual of Atay Bi Nana is a way to remain connected to her roots and childhood memories."

    Forbes

  • "The best part of hiking in Mallorca is the medieval villages you come across and the panoramic views, says Sarah Casewit, director of travel for Origin. “My favorite hike is to Cala Boquer, which takes you through a valley to a turquoise cala, where goats sunbathe and perhaps nibble at your picnic when you decide to take a dip,” she says."

    The Zoe Report

  • "The best way to visit the Galapagos Islands is by hopping on an expedition cruise, though it's also possible to visit by land. Just note that there are caps on visitors entering the national park itself, in addition to rules on how many ships can sail the waters each year, and there are calls to further limit those visitor numbers. Sarah Casewit notes that the seasick or otherwise cruise-averse can opt to traverse the area via propeller plane instead, gaining direct access to Isabela Island."

    Condé Nast Traveller

  • "The tour will be led by its founder, Sarah Casewit, a 20-year resident of Morocco. Destinations include the medieval city of Fez, an oasis in Ouarzazate and Marrakech, known for its colorful markets, gardens, palaces and mosques."

    Los Angeles Times