2026 marks the twentieth anniversary of Eat, Pray, Love, and its cultural fingerprints still linger across the way women travel today. For decades, the luxury travel industry positioned certain destinations almost exclusively as symbols of romantic completion. Women travelling alone were often portrayed either as emotionally recovering or romantically searching, and paradise itself became tied to narrative resolution: the honeymoon, the engagement, the reconciliation, the beginning of a new chapter. The un-honeymoon, ultimately, is not simply about women rejecting couple-y vacations, it reflects a far larger cultural recalibration around who luxury travel is actually for. Unlike many traditional honeymoon resorts, the atmosphere feels intentionally calm and emotionally spacious, making it particularly appealing for women travelling alone or with friends.