Anne

Opening Story On the third morning of a tiger safari in Ranthambhore National Park, just as we had started to wonder if our luck had run out, a full-grown young tiger emerged silently from the brush and walked only feet from our vehicle. Everything went still. Cameras lowered. Nobody spoke. Even our guide — who had spent years tracking tigers through the park — was grinning like a little boy. We were the personal guests of Anjali and Jaisal Singh, founders of SUJÁN Sher Bagh — India's first positive impact safari camp and one of Asia's most celebrated wilderness properties. We had arrived there almost by accident. A dear friend, then at Vanity Fair, had been offered the trip and called me on a whim — her husband had just started a new job and couldn't travel. I had a one-year-old at home and nearly said no. I will never stop being glad that I didn't. Our first evening in Jaipur, we found ourselves at an intimate gathering of about twenty people — senators, a professional polo player, dignitaries — at the Rajmahal Palace, the legendary former residence of the Maharani of Jaipur, for the private unveiling of its transformation into a luxury boutique hotel. We had walked, entirely by chance, into one of those evenings that simply cannot be planned or replicated. That is the nature of exceptional travel. The moments that define it are rarely the ones you booked. They are the ones you were open enough to receive. My Story I've spent my career creating experiences that feel both effortless and extraordinary. After founding and running my own destination wedding planning agency in Paris, I spent over a decade curating more than 100 luxury weddings across France — candlelit château celebrations, private vineyard dinners, vintage boat charters along the Seine. Every detail mattered. Every moment had to feel entirely unique to the people living it. Living in Dubai for more than seven years deepened my understanding of luxury hospitality further still. I became immersed in a world of exceptional hotels, exclusive experiences, and the kind of highly personalized service that anticipates needs before they're spoken. I have experienced safari personally across southern and east Africa — and I know the difference between a camp that photographs beautifully and one that delivers a genuinely transformative experience. That distinction is everything when you are investing in a trip of a lifetime. Today I bring that same discernment to the journeys I curate. Whether it's a family's first safari in the Masai Mara, a honeymoon in the Okavango, or a private cultural journey through Rajasthan, I believe the most memorable travel begins with truly understanding how you want to feel when you get there.

My Approach The way I approach travel planning is simple: not every trip should feel the same because not every traveler — or every season of life — wants the same thing. Sometimes travel is about adventure and adrenaline. Tracking the Big Five at dawn, following the great migration across the Serengeti, or watching a leopard move through the bush at dusk with nothing between you and the wild. Other times the perfect trip is slower and more atmospheric. Getting wonderfully lost in the streets of Paris, discovering hidden restaurants, lingering over long lunches, soaking in the energy of a city neighborhood by neighborhood. And sometimes luxury means doing absolutely nothing at all — just a beautiful location, exceptional food, and the freedom to completely switch off. That's why I never believe in one-size-fits-all itineraries. The first thing I want to understand is not just where you want to go, but how you want to feel when you get there. What I bring that no algorithm can replicate is judgment — knowing which camp in the Masai Mara is right for a family with teenagers versus a couple on honeymoon, which operator in Botswana goes beyond the brochure, and which experiences in France exist only through relationships built over a decade on the ground. That knowledge is entirely at your service. Ask me about: Luxury Safaris, Africa, India, France