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Tulsa, Oklahoma · Since 1990

One agent. Thirty-six years.

Let's Travel is Elizabeth Wolfe. She has been booking travel out of Tulsa since 1990 — family vacations and honeymoons alongside corporate accounts for Duke University, IBM and Baker Hughes.

Art Deco and mid-century towers in downtown Tulsa seen from street level

Why we're still here

Booking sites got very good. Then something broke.

For a while it looked like agencies were finished. Anyone could book a flight at midnight in their pajamas, and mostly it worked.

Then the parts that were never really solved started showing. A cancelled flight and a two-hour hold queue. A resort that has no record of a prepaid room. A honeymoon rebooked by an algorithm onto a connection with thirty-five minutes in Atlanta. The booking was easy. Everything after it was not.

That's the gap Elizabeth works in. Not finding you a flight — you can do that. Being the person who answers when the flight falls apart, and who has thirty-six years of standing with the supplier to actually fix it.

The shape of the business

Small on purpose.

One agent doing a few hundred trips properly, rather than an office doing a few thousand badly.

36

Years booking travel, all of them from Tulsa.

1

Agent, from the first call to the day you're home. Nothing is handed off.

0

Storefronts. We come to you instead — anywhere in the Tulsa metro.

24/7

Reachable while you're travelling, including the bad nights.

A world map spread out for trip planning

The agent

Elizabeth Wolfe

Founder · Let's Travel · Tulsa, Oklahoma

Elizabeth started Let's Travel in 1990 and has run it ever since. In that time she has planned travel on six continents — honeymoons and family vacations for Tulsa households, and corporate programmes for organisations that cannot afford for someone to miss a connection.

Those have included Duke University, IBM and Baker Hughes, alongside smaller Oklahoma companies moving crews and executives every week. The work is the same either way: know the client, know the route, and be reachable when something goes wrong at two in the morning in a terminal on the other side of the world.

Thirty-six years is long enough to have seen most of what can happen to a trip, and long enough to have the supplier relationships that get it fixed.

"You're not calling an office. You're calling me, and I booked it, so I already know what's wrong."

Corporate travel

Trusted with the trips that can't go wrong.

Leisure travel forgives a bad connection. Corporate travel doesn't. Over thirty-six years Elizabeth has managed travel for universities, energy companies and global technology firms.

  • Duke University
  • IBM
  • Baker Hughes
  • and others over 36 years

Where we meet

No storefront. That's deliberate.

A shopfront on a main road costs money that buys the client nothing. Elizabeth meets you where it actually suits you — and that overhead goes into service instead of rent.

In person, across the metro

Your kitchen table, your office, or a coffee shop halfway between. Anywhere in the Tulsa metro, at a time that isn't in the middle of your workday.

On the phone

Most trips get planned this way. Twenty minutes to start, then as many calls as the trip needs — you're not paying by the hour.

By video, anywhere

For clients outside Oklahoma, and for showing you deck plans, room categories and maps while we talk through them together.

How we work

Four things we won't do.

Planning hours
Mon–Fri, 9am–5:30pm CT
Evenings and weekends by arrangement
While you travel
A direct line, any hour, anywhere in the world
  • Sell you a trip we wouldn't take. If the dates are wrong or the resort is tired, you'll hear it.
  • Bury the fee. Every cost is agreed in writing before work starts.
  • Push insurance you don't need. We'll explain what it covers and let you decide.
  • Go quiet once it's booked. The job runs until you're back home.

In person, by phone, or by video

Let's talk about where you're going.

The first conversation is free and there's nothing to sign. Most people leave it knowing whether the trip they've been imagining is actually possible this year.