Help us get to our dream honeymoon destination!! For Tristan's birthday third year of college, we got matching bracelets with Bali coordinates as a promise we would eventually go together.

Help us explore and snorkel along the Lesser Sunda chain of islands and see the Komodo dragons at Komodo National Park!

We are SO excited to move this upcoming June, and 2026 Florida Gators Football Season Tickets are a non-negotiable component of our future time in Gainesville!

This resort is unique due to its “no walls, no doors” concept, immersing guests in nature with 16 open-air villas offering private pools and stunning views of Bali’s Seven Peaks.

Help save Nicole from the embarrassment of biking to work in her scrubs. No, seriously.

Help Nicole compete in her first Hyrox and Tristan compete in his second!

Aling Canyon in northern Bali features steep volcanic walls, crystal-clear pools, multiple jumps and rappels, and the unique "Bat Cave" where bats fly overhead.

Help us sign up for a new marathon! [ Tristan doesn't know I added this :) ]

The Telaga River flows through tropical rainforests, emerald rice paddies, and under natural waterfalls. It offers the longest rafting route in Bali with moderate-level rapids (II-IV) and the Bajing Dam Drop, a 13-foot drop at Bajing Dam.

Mount Batur is an active volcano with hardened lava fields and soft black sand dunes, allowing ATV adventures with stunning views of the volcano.

The Mount Batur hot springs are comprised of mineral-rich water heated naturally by the volcano, offering stunning views of Mount Batur and Lake Batur.

Mount Bromo is an active volcano located in East Java, within the Bromo Tengger Semeru National Park. It is famous for its stunning sunrise views over the vast “Sea of Sand” caldera.

This dinner for two is positioned on a forest tree deck centered in Ubud, Bali. It features a six-course seafood menu with one bottle of Balinese wine.

Help us witness the blue flames of Ijen at night, requiring an overnight trek to the Blue Fire Crater in East Java. The blue flames at Kawah Ijen volcano are caused by the combustion of highly concentrated sulfur gases, which ignite upon contact with air at extremely high temperatures. The electric-blue flames create the illusion of flowing blue lava at night, with flames rising up to 16 feet.