
Otherworldly Guides
Soulful Encounters
Travel Rituals
Behind the Itinerary
The Travelogue
Moments, musings, and memories from a life shaped by movement across continents, cultures, and quiet inner shifts. Stories from the road, reflections on the people and places that have left their mark, and glimpses behind the curtain of how I craft journeys that go far beyond the itinerary.
I design meaningful encounters with the world and this journal is an extension of that mission. A space to slow down, go deeper, and reconnect with the reasons we travel in the first place: curiosity, beauty, and the quiet thrill of discovery. Find tips, perks and inspiration for your next trip.
My First Women’s Retreat in Morocco
In October, I launched Eunoia Chapters, a curated collection of intimate gatherings in stunning destinations around the world where synergy, growth, and bold conversations unfold among 12 participants, establishing an honest community of strong, resilient women. Born in Marrakech, it felt only natural to host the inaugural retreat in the place that shaped me, Morocco—the place that made me the woman I am today.
Deltiology, My Personal Collection
To deltiologists - or postcard collectors, these unique pieces have something magical about them. They offer a captivating glimpse to what travel was like many decades ago, refreshingly pre-Instagram. The postcards take you to a specific moment in time where our world was less global and cultures more vibrant and defined so that the sender may describe what they see in fine detail.
Morocco: A Journey Back Home
I never thought I’d return to Morocco as a traveler - especially having lived here for 20 years. Isn’t travel supposed to offer perpetual excitement of being in an unfamiliar place? Shouldn’t it have an element of the unknown by default? That’s what I thought too, until recently. Born in Marrakech in the late 80s and raised in Fez and Rabat throughout the 90s, I lived in a relatively untouched Morocco, before it gained worldwide fame as a boho-chic tourist hotspot.
