This outrageous trip costs $18m a person
IT’S like a Contiki tour for multi-millionaires: a luxury trip to 20 countries that costs an outrageous $18 million a person. Here’s what we’re missing out on.
A LUXURY travel boutique has designed the trip of a lifetime — but it will set holiday-makers back a bank-busting $18 million.
DreamMaker has promised to take millionaire globe-trotters around the world on a private Boeing 767 jet as a part of their Passport to 50 deal, The Sun reports.
The extravagant trip allows travellers to stop off at 20 different cities for 20 days, with room for 50 members of their friends and family.
Jet-setters will cover more than 31,000 kilometres in the air, which will make up 12 per cent of their trip time.
The voyage begins in Koh Samui, Thailand, before stopping at Siem Reap, Kathmandu, Agra, Florence, Siena, Cannes, Moulinet, London, Barcelona, Ibiza, Marbella, Marrakech, Havana, Knoxville, Kona, El Nido and a “secret island” before it reaches its final destination in Manila.
If the diverse locations weren’t enough to keep travellers entertained, a number of special treats have also been organised across the trip.
The package includes cocktails and a night of gambling in Las Vegas, a three Michelin-starred meal in Spain, a private film screening in Cannes and fashion events and styling facilities in Florence.
To keep passengers feeling rejuvenated for their jam-packed itinerary, there are plenty of delights on-board the private jet and more than 50 members of staff at their disposal.
The super-rich holiday-makers have access to private chefs, spa sessions, yoga classes, wine tasting and even their very own hypnotherapist.
Gregory Patrick, founder of DreamMaker, said: “It is irrelevant how big and beautiful your private jet is if you are unable to relax comfortably or get the required amount of sleep on the plane.”
Partner World of Diamonds Group was commissioned to design the holiday’s most opulent amenity: a set of 18-karat gold swizzle sticks which were completed with white and blue diamonds, at the cost of around $1.3 million.
As well as doing their best to keep their clients happy, the travel boutique is also working to support charitable causes.
A percentage of the profits from the luxury trip will be donated to non-profit organisations.
The travel company also hope to benefit children around the world through Experiential Giving.
They plan on distributing 2500 bicycles to rural children in Cambodia so they can make their journey to school, as well as providing drinking water for 50,000 kids in the Philippines.
Patrick said: “Through this trip, we have a way to act as a conduit to positively impact children’s lives.
“It makes no sense to work so hard to please the most discerning of clientele without making the same effort to balance the decadence with an element of kindness that delivers higher levels of fulfilment.”
This article originally appeared on The Sun and was reproduced with permission.