Ohana Getaways with Linds

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Ohana Getaways with Linds 🌴 Disney + cruise planning for busy families
I cut through the noise so you can focus on what matters
Say QUOTE and I'll price your exact trip (free)

I’m Linds—a boy mom, travel planner, and creator of The FLOW Life. I believe travel should be intentional, not overwhelming. With firsthand experience (and a passport ready to go), I help busy families, couples, and solo travelers plan personalized vacations that fit your flow—not a pre-made checklist. From Disney parks to dreamy cruises, let’s build the trip that works for your budget, timeline, and vision.

📍 Specializing in:
• Walt Disney World
• Disneyland
• Disney Cruise Line
• Aulani (Hawai‘i)
• Royal Caribbean

Let’s get planning—because memories don’t make themselves.

Deal of the day: the January window I keep telling families about, at a moderate for basically the price of a value.Four...
10/10/2026

Deal of the day: the January window I keep telling families about, at a moderate for basically the price of a value.
Four nights at Disney's Port Orleans Riverside plus 4-day base tickets for two adults and two kids (8 and 5): $3,860 with Disney's Spring Into Savings offer applied. For context, Pop Century priced out at $3,735 this morning with no offer at all, so you're getting the moderate upgrade for about $125 more.
And the timing is perfect: it's during the EPCOT International Festival of the Arts.
Riverside is the pretty one: magnolia-lined paths, the boat to Disney Springs, and a pool with a 95-foot waterslide the kids will lose their minds over.
That $3,860 covers the room and four 4-day base tickets. Per person based on double occupancy, taxes and fees included, subject to change and availability. Prices move as rooms sell, so this rate is not guaranteed until booked.

Comment QUOTE and I'll price it for your family.

Be honest: on a full sea day, where would your family be? 🚢 Difference #5 between Disney and Royal Caribbean: what you ...
10/10/2026

Be honest: on a full sea day, where would your family be? 🚢 Difference #5 between Disney and Royal Caribbean: what you actually do onboard.

Royal Caribbean's bigger ships can be packed with activities. Depending on the ship: surf simulators, climbing walls, waterslides, ice skating, zip lines, bumper cars at SeaPlex. But "depending on the ship" really matters. One ship's lineup is not every ship's lineup.

Disney leans into storytelling: stage shows, themed experiences, family activities, plus pools and water attractions.

There's no prize for booking the longest activity list if your family wouldn't use most of it. Would your crew bounce from one attraction to the next, or would you be happiest with a show, a pool chair, and nobody asking what's for dinner?

Tell me in the comments: your family's sea-day style, nonstop action or slow and easy? 👇

10/09/2026

Choose your cruise priority (pick one):

🎭 Shows + characters
🌊 Waterslides + activities
🍽️ Food
🏝️ Ports + beaches
😴 Doing absolutely nothing

Who decides what's for dinner in your house? If it's you, keep reading. 🚢 Difference #4 between Disney and Royal Caribb...
10/09/2026

Who decides what's for dinner in your house? If it's you, keep reading. 🚢 Difference #4 between Disney and Royal Caribbean: how dinner works.

Disney has rotational dining. You move through different restaurants on a set schedule, and your serving team moves with you. Same people, learning your preferences all week. When you're normally the one planning every meal, having dinner already arranged feels like a vacation in itself.

Royal Caribbean gives you more restaurant choices, especially on the bigger ships. More variety, more decisions. Some people love choosing where to eat every night. Others would happily retire from that responsibility for a week.

Neither is better for everyone. Ask yourself which one sounds relaxing to you. That answer tells you more than any review. Comment QUOTE and I'll help you pick the ship that fits your crew. I handle all the planning for you. ✨

Deal of the day: nine nights on Royal Caribbean for $718 per person. That is about $80 a night, the sweet spot between a...
10/08/2026

Deal of the day: nine nights on Royal Caribbean for $718 per person. That is about $80 a night, the sweet spot between a long trip and a price that actually makes sense.

The Freedom of the Seas sails roundtrip from Miami in November with stops at Perfect Day at CocoCay, Nassau, Cabo Rojo, Curacao, and Aruba. Nine nights, five ports, and the ship has the FlowRider surf simulator, water slides, ice skating shows, and mini golf. That is a lot of ship for this price.

One thing to know: this is an interior guaranteed rate, per person based on double occupancy. That means Royal picks your exact stateroom and the price is lower because of it. Taxes and fees are included in the quoted rate. Gratuities are additional, and the deposit is non-refundable.

A new sale just kicked off this week, part of why this rate is so low. Prices can change until booked, and guaranteed rates tend to sell out.

Subject to change and availability. Comment QUOTE and I'll price it for your family.

Let's talk about the number you actually pay. 🚢 Difference #3 between Disney and Royal Caribbean: what's included in th...
10/08/2026

Let's talk about the number you actually pay. 🚢 Difference #3 between Disney and Royal Caribbean: what's included in the price.

On Disney, soft drinks at the beverage stations and with your meals in the main dining restaurants are included. On Royal Caribbean, soda costs extra unless you buy a drink package. Neither line requires you to buy a package, and you don't have to buy specialty dining just because it exists. Optional is optional.

The line item almost everyone forgets: gratuities. Disney's recommended gratuity is $16 per guest per night, and yes, that includes the kids (and infants). Royal Caribbean's daily gratuity runs $18.50 per guest per day for standard staterooms and $21 for suites.

So compare the whole vacation you'd realistically book, not just the first fare number you see. The ship with the lower starting fare isn't always the lower total. Comment QUOTE and I'll build your family's real number, extras and all. I handle all the planning for you. ✨

Deal of the day, and Christmas comes early at sea. The Disney Wish, 4 nights in the Bahamas, for $2,960 total for two ad...
10/07/2026

Deal of the day, and Christmas comes early at sea. The Disney Wish, 4 nights in the Bahamas, for $2,960 total for two adults.

That covers the full cruise fare with taxes, fees, and port expenses included, on the verandah guaranteed rate. And since this is a Very Merrytime sailing, the ship will be fully dressed for the holidays. This itinerary visits both of Disney's private island destinations: Castaway Cay and Lookout Cay at Lighthouse Point.

One thing to know: this rate is a guaranteed stateroom, so Disney assigns your specific verandah room closer to sailing. You are guaranteed a verandah stateroom or better.

The timing works nicely too: you disembark during the Walt Disney World holiday season, so this pairs perfectly with a few park days after the cruise.

Prices can change until booked, and availability is limited. Comment QUOTE and I'll price it for your family.

Disney's revealing its newest ship today at 2:30 PM MT, the Disney Believe.Have you seen any of the clues they've been d...
10/07/2026

Disney's revealing its newest ship today at 2:30 PM MT, the Disney Believe.

Have you seen any of the clues they've been dropping? Any guesses on what's going on this ship?

It's the fourth Wish-class ship, themed around promise and possibilities. I'm hearing Encanto, Frozen, Snow White, Moana, Little Mermaid.

Here's what I'll be watching for: the homeport. Where she sails from decides whether you drive or fly, and that's the line item that moves a cruise budget the most.

Drop your guesses below, then tune in at 2:30. When itineraries go bookable, comment QUOTE and I'll get you the details.

Picture your kids on a cruise. Now picture your ACTUAL kids. 🚢😂 Difference #2 between Disney and Royal Caribbean: your ...
10/07/2026

Picture your kids on a cruise. Now picture your ACTUAL kids. 🚢😂 Difference #2 between Disney and Royal Caribbean: your kids' ages and personalities.

Both lines have youth clubs. Disney's are for ages 3 to 17, and the under-3 nursery is a separate hourly-fee service (reservations required, space is limited). Royal Caribbean's Adventure Ocean is free for ages 3 to 12, with teen programming for 13 to 17.

But the real question isn't which club exists. It's whether your kids would use it. Some kids dream about disappearing into activities. Some will be glued to your side by dinner, and that's okay too.

For teens especially, look at the actual teen spaces on the specific ship you're considering. Teens need other teens, not just a schedule.

Plan around the children you're bringing, not the imaginary ones in the brochure. Want help matching a ship to your crew? Comment QUOTE. I handle all the planning for you. ✨

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