Contact
How to reach me
The fifteen-minute call is the fastest route, because fifteen minutes of questions gets further than a long message. The email address and the phone number below are real and they reach me instead of a desk.
Bring a destination, a set of dates, a hotel, or none of those. Not having it worked out is the normal starting point.
Complimentary, and there’s nothing to agree to at the end.
The call
What the fifteen minutes is for
Its only job is to work out whether we should keep talking.
Nothing to prepare and nothing to bring. I ask what you’re thinking about, you ask whatever you want to ask, and at the end one of us says so if it isn’t a fit. Sometimes that’s me, and I’d rather say it then than three weeks in.
If we go ahead, a longer conversation follows, and the planning investment is agreed at the end of that and before any design work begins.
The limit
Who I can work with
Residents of the US and Canada, except Hawaii and Quebec. Those two come down to licensing, and I can’t make an exception to either.
Everything else is open. Individuals, couples and families. Cruise and land, and often both inside one route. Destinations worldwide.
I’m in Everett, Washington, just north of Seattle. If meeting in person is easier than a screen, there’s more about how that works on the Seattle and Everett page.
Directly
Email and phone
(206) 590-0399
The email address carries Amaya Travel’s name because Amaya is the agency I sell under. The practice itself is mine, and the person who answers is the person doing the work. There’s more about how that’s structured on the About page.
If what you have in mind is a single hotel stay, say so and name the property. That’s one of the things I place, and the hotel programs page explains what it adds.
Next
Tell me where you’re thinking of going
Jessica Clark, an independent travel advisor just north of Seattle. Queer and allied travelers, worldwide, on ships and on land.
Or tell me what you haven’t been able to decide. Narrowing it down is the job.
Complimentary, and there’s nothing to agree to at the end.