Sherone as a teenager in mid-80s London with her mother and little sister.
Detailed list Sherone made after researching prices of local transportation, excursions, etc. for a trip to Paris.
Sherone feeding flamingos on the beach in Aruba.

Who am I?

My mother had a deep wanderlust and firmly believed in the value of travel.

She often told me, “A trip to Disney World can be enriching—you meet new people, experience different cultures, and learn along the way.”

As a kid, I took that philosophy to heart. I dove into trip planning: learning languages, studying menus and travel tips, and mapping out everything from time zones to flight details.

Now, as an adult—and a travel professional—my approach hasn’t changed much. I still geek out over research, create packing charts and custom itineraries, and map efficient, accessible routes from hotel to destination.

Some people used to call my level of planning “a little much.” But now? It’s exactly the kind of meticulous attention to detail that helps make magical, accessible trips possible.

I combine that planning obsession with lived experience, disability-informed insight, and a passion for equal access—so your journey is seamless, empowering, and fun from start to finish.

Donald Duck in a super hero costume holds Sherone's hand. She is laughing and wearing Halloween mouse ears.
Sherone and Princess Tiana engaged in lively conversation at Walt Disney World
Sherone at the Jersey Shore on a sunny day with blue skies. Photo taken as she got her cane out of the wet sand, but her feet are still covered. Tide is receding.