Privacy that builds trust
No other event down the hall, no strangers at the next table. In private, trust is built — and guests become your team.
TraveLog · Private Gatherings & Events
I'm Hanna. I plan travel for people who keep kosher — and this page is for the hosts: a fundraiser with its donors, an organization with its people, three generations under one roof, a simcha nobody stops talking about.
There is a house for this — fully staffed, entirely yours — and hosting there changes what your people feel, and what they remember.
Why a villa changes everything
A ballroom runs its program and sends everyone home. A villa keeps them — one long table at breakfast, nowhere to rush off to, the conversations a stage schedule never allows. By the second night, they aren't an audience anymore. They're family.
For a fundraiser, that is the return: in a ballroom, donors watch your mission. In a villa, they live inside it for days. Trust compounds, loyalty compounds — and the ask never needs stage lights. It happens naturally.
No other event down the hall, no strangers at the next table. In private, trust is built — and guests become your team.
One kitchen cooking your way, one table that seats everyone, nowhere to rush off to.
You bring your people to thank them. Everything catered to them — that's what brings them back.
A gala earns one donation. A villa weekend makes them yours all year — they wait to come back, and now they work for you.
The proof
The first donor weekend I ever planned in a villa was for an organization that had always done it the proven way. The board was nervous. The donors were not.
A gala is a performance. A villa weekend is a relationship.
And the ask happened naturally, over coffee, around the second morning. That weekend is why this page exists.
The gatherings this page is for
Find yours — and if it isn't named, it almost certainly belongs here anyway.
Your loyal circle of twenty-five to fifty supporters, families and all, under one roof — impressed not with more, but with better.
Go big doesn't have to mean go loud.
One long table under the sky, your closest people, the sea at the end of the lawn. Not scaled down — concentrated.
It stops being an event on a calendar. It becomes the memory itself.
Your food, your pace, your traditions — including your own Passover. And the grandfather who brings everyone together gets to sit at the table, too.
Grandparents to grandchildren, under one roof.
A wedding, a bar or bat mitzvah, in a house that's only yours for the whole weekend — golden hour over the water, everyone simply there. Together.
The celebration doesn't borrow a beautiful room. It lives in one.
An organization hosting its people for a special occasion — a Shabbaton, a weekend for your community — where the intimacy and the setting are the point. You bring your speakers and your people; the setting is chosen for its feeling: beachfront, green, quiet.
All you should have to choose is the setting. The rest is my job.
A milestone birthday, a big anniversary, the family in one place for the first time in far too long. This is that person's house.
You bring the people. The house does the rest.
How it works
The villas already exist — staff, kitchens, infrastructure built. I'm not assembling thirty vendors from scratch; that's why it runs smoothly.
Think of me as the matchmaker.
One call — to me. I match you to the right house and adjust it to your dream. You choose date, place, vibe; I handle every detail.
And you get to be there.
Your work is being present with your people. I carry the destination and the logistics, so you can actually host.
A promise, plainly: I never name my organizations or share donor lists. The houses can be public; your people never are.
Fully staffed
At its heart is the table: a private chef cooking at a gastro level, meal after meal, for the whole house. Around it, one team arranges everything — not a small army of local vendors, each found and chased separately.
Whatever the weekend needs, it's matched — not hunted down. Your speakers and your program stay yours.
Keeping kosher? That side of the table is covered in The Kosher Villa Guide →
Built for groups
The larger end of the collection. Each link opens the gallery, details, and pricing — and houses pair side by side, so no bedroom count is a ceiling.
Rio San Juan · Dominican Republic
One group at a time.
Fourteen bedrooms on a peninsula, the Caribbean on three sides — a complete buyout, kitchens kosherized in advance, a Mashgiach in residence.
See this villa — full gallery, details & pricing →Koh Yao Noi · Thailand
Ten bedrooms, one group — the whole estate above the sea.
Pavilions gathered around a tiered pagoda and its reflecting pools — ten bedrooms, sleeps twenty, and the full ÀNI staff: private chef, butlers, housekeeping, everything handled. One of the collection's supervised-kosher houses — kitchen koshered in advance, a mashgiach in residence for the whole stay.
See ÀNI Thailand — full gallery, details & pricing →Ambergris Cay · Private Island, Turks & Caicos
A private island, all yours.
Six bedrooms on its own cay — the island's only villa with a private chef and butler included, a service kitchen that accommodates kosher preparation, and kosher groceries provisioned before you land. Your people arrive by private plane and the island does the rest: no audience, no schedule — just days inside your mission. The Dream Estate next door takes it to ten bedrooms.
See this villa — full gallery, details & pricing →Grace Bay & Long Bay · Providenciales, Turks & Caicos
One villa — or the whole enclave.
Beachfront villas, singly or together for a group. Kitchens koshered on request, chefs cooking kosher under the local Chabad rabbi's guidance.
See these villas — full gallery, details & pricing →Montego Bay & Discovery Bay · Jamaica
Staffed villas approved for full kosher groups.
Flower Hill and five sister houses — kitchens turned over to your group, your standard. Two combine to sleep twenty-six.
See Flower Hill — full gallery, details & pricing →Cap Cana, Punta Cana · Dominican Republic
Villa privacy, with a resort's depth behind it.
Villas and pool suites at a polished resort with a standing kosher program — full-time Mashgiach, plans half-board to full-board.
See these villas — full gallery, details & pricing →Where to turn
If someone sent you this page, we probably already spoke — and now you've seen what I was describing. If you found it on your own, consider this our first conversation. Tell me the event: who's coming, when, the standard you keep, the feeling you want in the room. I'll find the house that fits — and handle the kosher and every detail around it.
One phone call. That's your whole job from here. And if you're not planning anything yet — good. Reach out before you're ready. That's exactly when the best version of this gets built.
— Hanna, TraveLog
← Back to the villa collection