Group leader program
Bring the Group. Christine Builds the Trip.
If you're the person your church, family or friends already trust to organize things, you're most of the way to hosting a group trip. You rally the people; Christine does everything else — rates, cabins, payments, documents, and the problems that pop up at 11pm the night before a flight.
Group benefits, without group obligations: every traveler books individually, pays individually, and nobody is on the hook for anyone else.
How It Works
1. Tell Christine about your group
Who's coming, roughly how many, the occasion, and the budget range people are comfortable with. A church anniversary trip and a 50th birthday squad get planned very differently, and that call is free.
2. She holds the space
Christine blocks cabins or rooms with the supplier at a group rate before anyone commits. Your travelers get a hold window instead of a race against public prices.
3. Everyone books individually
Each traveler reserves their own spot with their own deposit and their own payment plan. Nobody fronts money for anyone else, and no one chases friends for checks — Christine handles every traveler one on one.
4. You travel as the host
Group departures come with host benefits from the suppliers — on larger groups that can include a reduced or free berth for the organizer. Christine will tell you exactly what your group size earns before anyone books, in writing.
Who Hosts Groups With Christine
Church congregations planning a Holy Land or faith-based journey. Family reunions that are tired of the same park pavilion. Milestone birthdays and anniversaries that deserve more than a dinner. Sorority lines, veterans' groups, co-workers — if you can fill a group text, you can fill a departure.
Not ready to build your own? Join one of the departures Christine already hosts and let someone else be the organizer for once.
Hosting a Group: Questions Organizers Ask
Cruise lines typically treat 8 cabins (around 16 people) as a group, and meaningful host perks start around there. Smaller crowds can still travel together on one of Christine's existing hosted departures.
Suppliers award what's called a tour conductor credit at certain group sizes — often one free cruise fare per 8 cabins sold. It is real, but it has conditions (it usually excludes taxes and fees). Christine will put the exact math for your group in writing before anyone pays a deposit.
Nothing beyond each traveler's own trip. Christine doesn't charge a planning fee — the suppliers pay her commission, which is the same whether you book with her or directly. The group rate and the single point of contact are the difference.
Yes. Faith-based group travel is one of Christine's core specialties — including Holy Land itineraries built around worship and study rather than sightseeing checklists.
Start the Conversation
Tell Christine about your group — the occasion, rough headcount, and where you're dreaming of. She'll come back with real options and the host math in writing.
Rather talk it through?
Book a free consultation call and bring your co-organizer. No planning fee, no commitment.
Book a free consultation callno card · no pressureNo planning fee — and no commitment until you place a deposit.
Or call us directly at (256) 469-3098