Ana Moreno

I've spent Twenty Five years learning how the world works. Now I use that to help you move through it.

The Through Line

I didn't plan to become a travel advisor but it was a natural step for me. Twenty five years of traveling and living in different continents, and over fifteen producing content for major brands and networks, had given me something most people don't have: I've actually been there. Not as a tourist. As someone whose job was to understand a place deeply enough to translate it for a global audience.

From the newsrooms of Abu Dhabi to the production floors of London and Miami, from the coral reefs of the Red Sea to the rainforests of Latin America and Uganda — I've navigated the world professionally, logistically, and personally. I know what it takes to move through unfamiliar territory with confidence, and I know how quickly a trip can fall apart without the right planning behind it.

That's what I bring to Bonobo Explorer. Not a catalog of destinations. A genuinely different way of seeing — and planning — a journey.

Below The Surface

When I'm not working, I'm underwater. As a scuba diver and committed advocate for marine conservation, the ocean is where I go to remember what we're protecting — and why it matters how we travel through it.

That conviction shapes every journey I design. The properties I recommend have earned their place through how they treat the ecosystems around them. The guides I trust are the ones who have spent years building relationships with the landscapes they lead you through. Conscious travel isn't a marketing line for Bonobo Explorer — it's the only kind I know how to plan.

What Does it mean to work with me

When you work with me, you're not filling out a form and waiting for an itinerary template. You're working with someone who has managed productions across time zones, cultures, and languages — and applied that same precision to designing your experience.

I ask different questions. I think about the way you’d best enjoy each corner of every place you visit — where you need stillness, where you need movement, where the landscape should do the talking and where you should be fully present to receive it. I know which properties genuinely deliver on their promise, which guides have spent decades reading a specific ecosystem, and which moments — if you're positioned correctly — will quietly change something in you.

Underwater photo of a whale shark swimming near the surface, with sunlight shining through and small fish in the background.
Close-up of a person reclining on a chair outdoors, wearing an orange hat, black sunglasses, a grey jacket, a white watch, and a name tag, with a dirt trail and green fields in the background.

A great journey doesn't end when you land. It stays with you — and changes how you see everything after.