Louis Monoyudis
New York City–based luxury travel advisor bringing two decades of brand strategy, design, and storytelling to high-end cruise planning. Specializing in Explora Journeys.
- Harvard, Folklore & Mythology
- Parsons School of Design
- Virtuoso member
- New York City
Story, ritual, and what stays with you.
Two decades shaping luxury brands including Calvin Klein and Tommy Hilfiger taught Louis that the details most people overlook are often the ones that define an experience. Which suite faces the sunset. Which sailing actually matches how you travel. Which ship feels right.
He studied Folklore & Mythology at Harvard and design at Parsons, and both taught him the same thing: the best experiences have a point of view. When you reach out, Louis doesn't start with availability, he starts with you. The voyage follows from there.
I'm interested in the moments that become a story the next time you sit down with friends — the overnight in Santorini you almost didn't book, the chef who walks out from the kitchen on the third night, the morning you wake up in a fjord and don't say anything for an hour.
A Virtuoso practice with a trusted global network.
In practice that means hotel benefits at properties you can book yourself — but with breakfast, upgrades, and credits layered on — and cruise itineraries built with the on-the-ground knowledge of specialists in each region. We don't sell you what's commissionable. We sell you what's right.
Africa, Japan, Peru — and the bucket list you haven't named yet.
Suite at Sea is the cruise-focused face of our broader portfolio. Most of our clients also travel with us on private African safaris, slow journeys across Japan, classic and culinary Italy, and once-in-a-lifetime trips through Peru and Patagonia. The same standard of taste and attention runs through everything we plan.
Explora gives our clients a way to see Greece, the Norwegian fjords, and the Caribbean from an ocean-front terrace with their own pace of day. It's the cruise built for people who don't usually cruise — and the easiest, most editorial way into a category we know cold.