If you’ve ever been in a Disney Facebook group, you’ve probably seen people talking about “using a Disney travel agent” or “booking through an advisor.” Maybe you’ve even thought about it yourself but got stuck on a few questions. Do you have to pay them? If it’s free, how does that work? Is it some kind of trick?

Discover the top upscale Disney restaurants perfect for couples. From rooftop views to tasting menus, here are 11 foodie-approved spots you’ll love.

Whether you're headed to Walt Disney World, planning a desert adventure, or just tend to wilt under the midday sun (like me!), this guide is your new best friend.

I get it. You're smart, you have Google, and you've booked plenty of trips yourself. So why would you need a travel advisor in 2025? Here's the honest truth about what we actually do and why it matters more than ever

Walt Disney World is expensive no matter your salary, but there are tons of amazing free experiences that most adults completely miss. Here are my favorites that'll make your trip feel more magical without touching your wallet.

Ready for some hard-earned wisdom about navigating Disney's dining scene without losing your mind, your wallet, or your will to live? After countless trips to the House of Mouse (because apparently I never learn), I've cracked the code on how to eat well at Disney without selling a kidney on the black market.

Let's address the elephant in the Magic Kingdom: yes, you absolutely belong at Disney World as an adult without kids. Despite what some people might think or say.

I've heard it all. "Isn't Disney just for families?" "Why would you go without children?" "Don't you feel weird being there?" Here's the truth: Disney was literally built by adults, for everyone. Walt Disney himself said he wanted to create a place where parents and children could have fun together, not exclusively for children.