🌄7-Day Las Vegas, Zion & Bryce Canyon Family Road Trip with Kids

Family posing at the Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign before a road trip to Zion and Bryce Canyon
Starting our 7-day family road trip in Las Vegas before heading to Zion, Bryce Canyon, and a few unforgettable desert stops.
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If you’ve ever wondered whether you can combine Las Vegas with national parks and actually enjoy it with kids, the answer is yes. This 7-day road trip gave us a little bit of everything: bright lights, fun treats, red rock hikes, river hiking, stargazing, pool time, and a few unexpected stops that ended up being some of our favorite memories.

We used Las Vegas as our starting and ending point, then road tripped to Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon National Park, Snow Canyon State Park, Red Rock Canyon, Valley of Fire, and a few extra Vegas-area stops along the way.

You could stretch this into 8–9 days if you want more downtime, but we did it in 7 days and it was absolutely doable.

Quick Trip Snapshot

  • Trip Length: 7 days
  • Start/End: Las Vegas, Nevada
  • Main Stops: Las Vegas, Zion National Park, Bryce Canyon National Park
  • Bonus Stops: Red Rock Canyon, Snow Canyon State Park, Valley of Fire, Seven Magic Mountains, Pioneer Saloon
  • Best For: Families who want a mix of city fun, national parks, scenic drives, and outdoor adventure
  • Biggest Tips: Bring water, wear good shoes, plan downtime, and don’t underestimate the desert heat

Bellagio fountains at night on the Las Vegas Strip
The Bellagio fountains are one of those classic Vegas moments that are still completely worth it—even with kids.

Las Vegas with Kids

Las Vegas with kids may sound surprising at first, but it can actually be really fun if you plan it the right way. For us, Vegas wasn’t about gambling or nightlife. It was about colorful stops, walking the Strip earlier in the evening, seeing a show, grabbing fun treats, and using the city as the starting point for an amazing national parks road trip.

Where We Stayed in Las Vegas

We stayed at Home2 Suites by Hilton Las Vegas City Center, and it worked really well for our family. We chose it because it helped us save money, included free breakfast, and wasn’t right on the Strip.

For a family road trip, that was a big win. Free breakfast helped us start the day without spending extra money, and being slightly off the Strip made it feel a little easier and calmer with kids.

Las Vegas Hotel Ideas for Families

If you’re comparing hotels, I’d choose based on your budget, pool priorities, and how much Strip walking you want to do.

Budget-Friendly Options

  • Home2 Suites by Hilton Las Vegas City Center: Great if you want free breakfast and a more budget-conscious stay off the Strip.
  • Excalibur: Often more affordable and has a fun castle theme.
  • Luxor: Usually budget-friendly and recognizable with its pyramid shape.

Family-Friendly Pool Hotels

  • Mandalay Bay: Great if your family loves pools and water features.
  • MGM Grand: Large resort with lots of amenities.

Higher-End Options

  • Bellagio: Beautiful, iconic, and right by the fountains.
  • The Venetian: Spacious rooms and a fun resort feel.

Start with the Las Vegas Sign

No Vegas trip feels complete without a stop at the famous Welcome to Fabulous Las Vegas sign. It’s quick, iconic, and one of those photos you’ll always look back on.

Pro Tip: Go early in the morning or later in the evening if you want fewer crowds. There is usually a line, but it moves fairly quickly.

Walking the Strip with Kids

One thing that surprised us was how much walking there is on the Las Vegas Strip. Everything looks close, but the hotels are massive and the walk from one stop to another can feel much longer than expected.

We recommend walking the Strip in the late afternoon or early evening with kids. It still feels lively and fun, but it’s usually a better family window before the later-night crowds come out.

Vegas Walking Tip:
✔️ Wear sneakers or comfortable walking shoes
✔️ Bring water
✔️ Plan breaks
✔️ Do most of your family exploring before it gets too late

Kid-Friendly Stops We Enjoyed in Las Vegas

  • M&M’s World: Colorful, fun, and a huge hit with kids.
  • Bellagio Fountains: Free, beautiful, and worth seeing at night.
  • Bellagio Conservatory / Glass Art: A pretty indoor stop if you’re already at the Bellagio.
  • Blue Man Group: Loud, funny, interactive, and great for kids.
  • Seven Magic Mountains: A colorful desert art installation outside Las Vegas.

Pioneer Saloon in Goodsprings

We also checked out Pioneer Saloon in Goodsprings, Nevada, which is outside Las Vegas. I’d include this as an optional stop if you’re already exploring outside the city or heading toward Seven Magic Mountains. It has that old desert saloon feel and makes for a memorable, quirky stop.

I wouldn’t build the whole day around it with kids, but if your family likes unusual roadside stops, it’s worth considering.

Try to Fly In or Out at Night

If your flight schedule allows, flying into or out of Las Vegas around sunset or at night can be really cool. Seeing the city lights from above is such a fun way to start or end the trip, and you may even get a view of the Sphere lit up at night.

We didn’t go inside the Sphere on this trip, but even seeing it from the outside is impressive. If you have extra time, you could check to see if there is a family-friendly show or experience happening while you’re there.

Easy Food & Treat Stops in Las Vegas with Kids

We didn’t plan this trip around food, but a few easy stops stood out and worked really well with kids.

  • Bubba Gump Shrimp Co.: A casual, easy family meal on the Strip.
  • Pinkbox Doughnuts: Fun, colorful donuts and a great quick treat stop.
  • Yogurtland: Build-your-own frozen yogurt with toppings, which is always a kid win.
  • Black Tap: Known for burgers and over-the-top shakes.
  • Shake Shack: Easy, quick, and familiar if you need something simple.
  • Rainforest Cafe: Fun atmosphere for younger kids.
Family Food Tip: Build in small treat stops. Donuts, frozen yogurt, and quick snacks can make all the walking feel much easier with kids.

Donut with Vegas written on it from Pinkbox Doughnuts in Las Vegas
Sometimes the little treat stops are the ones the kids remember most.
Kids hiking and climbing red rocks at Red Rock Canyon near Las Vegas
Red Rock Canyon was a beautiful outdoor break from the busy Las Vegas Strip.

Red Rock Canyon: A Beautiful Break from the Strip

If you want outdoor adventure without driving all the way to Utah yet, Red Rock Canyon is a beautiful stop near Las Vegas. We hiked the red rocks, enjoyed the scenery, and the kids were able to do the Junior Ranger program there too.

It was a nice way to balance out the busier Vegas activities with fresh air, red rock views, and space for the kids to explore.

Red Rock Canyon Tip:
Go earlier in the day if possible. The desert can get hot quickly, and there isn’t always much shade. Bring water and wear good shoes if you plan to hike or climb around.

Road Trip Tips Before Leaving Las Vegas

Once you leave Las Vegas and start heading toward the parks, the drives are beautiful, but some stretches can feel long and remote. We brought water packs and made sure we had plenty of water in the car, which I highly recommend.

Desert Road Trip Tip:
✔️ Fill up your rental car before longer drives
✔️ Keep extra water in the car
✔️ Bring snacks
✔️ Don’t wait until everyone is starving to look for food
✔️ Pack layers because desert temperatures can change quickly

Zion National Park with Kids

Golden cliffs at Zion National Park glowing at sunset
Zion was one of the most breathtaking stops on our 7-day family road trip.

Zion was one of the biggest highlights of this trip. The red cliffs, river views, and variety of ways to explore made it exciting without feeling overwhelming for our family.

We especially loved that there were options that didn’t involve high ledges, which made it feel much more comfortable with kids.

Family standing together with Zion National Park canyon cliffs in the background
Zion gave us the big national park views without needing to choose the scarier ledge-style hikes.

Driving into Zion

We drove into Zion through the back entrance, and it was absolutely beautiful. We stopped along the way to take photos before heading toward the visitor center.

Family posing at the Zion National Park entrance sign
Of course, we had to stop for the classic Zion National Park sign photo.

Once inside the park, Zion uses a shuttle system for most of the main canyon areas. We parked near the visitor center and used the shuttle to get where we needed to go.

Scenic road through Zion National Park with tall canyon walls
River flowing through Zion National Park canyon with red cliffs and trees

Even the drive and shuttle views through Zion are part of the experience.

Hiking The Narrows with Kids

Kids holding walking sticks and wearing rented hiking gear before hiking The Narrows in Zion
Renting the right gear made The Narrows feel much safer and more comfortable with kids.

We chose to hike part of The Narrows because it felt like one of the more family-friendly adventure hikes in Zion. Instead of steep drop-offs or scary ledges, you’re walking through the river surrounded by canyon walls.

But here’s the honest part: the rocks under the water are like wet bowling balls. They’re slippery, uneven, and constantly shifting.

Family hiking The Narrows in Zion National Park with walking sticks and water hiking shoes
Hiking The Narrows was unforgettable, but the right shoes and walking sticks made a huge difference.
What NOT to wear:
❌ Flip flops
❌ Regular sandals
❌ Cheap water shoes without grip
What we recommend instead:
✔️ Water hiking shoes
✔️ Neoprene or wool hiking socks
✔️ Walking sticks for balance
✔️ Renting gear if you don’t already have the right shoes

We rented gear from Zion Outfitters, which is right near the park entrance. They offer warm weather and cold weather packages, including dry pants if needed.

It was a bit expensive, but absolutely worth it for safety and comfort.

These are the exact items that made hiking Zion with kids so much easier.

Kids standing on rocks with walking sticks during The Narrows hike in Zion National Park
Tall canyon walls and river scenery inside The Narrows at Zion National Park

The Narrows is beautiful, but the uneven river rocks make good footwear and walking sticks a must.

Important Weather Tip for The Narrows

Always check the weather before doing The Narrows. Even if it’s not raining directly in Zion, rain farther away can still create flash flood danger in the canyon.

Safety Tip:
✔️ Check the forecast before your hike
✔️ Ask park rangers or Zion Outfitters about current conditions
✔️ Avoid The Narrows if there is any risk of rain or flash flooding

Biking in Zion

Zion also has a paved bike path that’s great for families. If your kids aren’t up for another hike, biking can be a fun way to see the park from a different perspective.

Zion Biking Tip: If your family wants a break from hiking, biking is a great way to still enjoy the scenery without committing to another long trail.

Junior Ranger Program

Don’t skip the Junior Ranger program if you have kids. You can pick up a booklet, complete activities during your visit, and earn a badge.

It turned the park into more of an adventure for our kids and gave them something fun to focus on while exploring.

Where We Ate in Zion

We had lunch at Zion Canyon Brew Pub, which was great for families. It had good food, drinks, live music, and beautiful views.

Where We Stayed Near Zion

We stayed at Best Western Plus Settlers Point, and it was incredible.

The customer service was amazing, everything was clean, and it had a heated outdoor hot tub the size of a pool, which was perfect after a long day of hiking.

They also had a great breakfast buffet, which made mornings easier before heading back out.

What This Hotel Looked Like

This was one of our favorite stays of the entire trip.

Heated outdoor hot tub & indoor pool at Best Western Plus Settlers Point near Zion National Park
Hotel room at Best Western Plus Settlers Point near Zion National Park
Exterior of Best Western Plus Settlers Point hotel near Zion National Park

Clean rooms, an oversized heated hot tub, and a great breakfast made this one of our favorite stays after a full day of hiking.


Snow Canyon State Park

Snow Canyon State Park red sand dunes with rocky cliffs in the background
Snow Canyon completely surprised us—in the best way. The red sand dunes and rock formations feel like a hidden gem.

This was an unexpected stop that ended up being one of our favorites.

There was a park entry fee (around $15 at the time), and we spent about 2.5 hours here exploring four different stops.

Kids sitting and playing in the red sand dunes at Snow Canyon State Park
The red sand dunes were easily one of the kids’ favorite parts of the entire stop.

The red sand dunes were our favorite, especially right after Jenny’s Canyon Trail.

We also explored the lava tubes, which were formed from past volcanic activity, and the kids absolutely loved this part.

Child jumping in red sand dunes at Snow Canyon State Park
Kids hiking rocky lava trail at Snow Canyon State Park

Snow Canyon has such a mix of landscapes—sand dunes, lava rock, and desert trails all in one stop.

Snow Canyon Tip:
✔️ Bring water packs
✔️ Wear good shoes
✔️ Plan about 2–3 hours to explore
Family standing together in a canyon rock formation at Snow Canyon State Park
One of those stops we almost skipped… and ended up loving the most.

Bryce Canyon National Park

Bryce Canyon looks completely different from Zion, and the hoodoos make it feel like another world.

Bryce Canyon hoodoos landscape view with orange rock formations in Utah
Bryce Canyon feels completely different from Zion—and the views honestly don’t look real.

Bryce Canyon feels completely different from Zion and is absolutely worth adding to the trip.

Family smiling and laughing at an overlook in Bryce Canyon National Park
Real life moment: equal parts hiking, laughing, and “are we done yet?”

Queens Garden + Navajo Loop Trail

We did the Queens Garden + Navajo Loop hike, and it was about 2.5 hours total.

There are some height elements to be aware of, but it’s worth it if your kids can stay focused and aware of their surroundings.

We actually did it backwards (Sunset Point to Sunrise Point), which meant more downhill than uphill, and it worked really well.

Kids hiking along the Queens Garden Navajo Loop trail at Bryce Canyon National Park
Kids standing on the Queens Garden Navajo Loop trail at Bryce Canyon National Park with orange canyon walls around them

The Queens Garden + Navajo Loop trail is doable with kids, but you’ll want good shoes and kids who can stay aware of their surroundings.

Large Bryce Canyon overlook showing the scale of the hoodoos and canyon cliffs
Photos don’t quite capture how massive Bryce Canyon really is—this gives you a little perspective.

🌌 Stargazing at Bryce Canyon (Don’t Skip This)

Milky Way in Bryce Canyon dark sky park
The night sky at Bryce Canyon is one of the darkest—and most unforgettable—you’ll ever see.

Bryce Canyon is an International Dark Sky Park, which means the night skies here are absolutely unreal. If your kids can stay up for it—even just once—it’s completely worth it.

Stars over Bryce Canyon hoodoos at night

Tours often include telescopes, guides, and constellations you’d never spot on your own.

✔️ Pro Tip: Bryce sits at a high elevation, so nights get cold fast—even in warmer months. Bring layers!

Where We Stayed in Bryce Canyon

We stayed at Best Western Plus Bryce Canyon Grand Hotel, and it was a great choice.

It had a pool, a great breakfast buffet, and was very convenient for visiting the park.

What This Hotel Looked Like

Exterior of Best Western Plus Bryce Canyon Grand Hotel near Bryce Canyon National Park
Hotel room at Best Western Plus Bryce Canyon Grand Hotel near Bryce Canyon National Park
Pool or breakfast buffet at Best Western Plus Bryce Canyon Grand Hotel

A comfortable stay near Bryce Canyon with a pool, great breakfast buffet, and easy access to the park.


🔥 Valley of Fire State Park

If you’re anywhere near Las Vegas, this is a stop you absolutely don’t want to skip. Valley of Fire is packed with unique rock formations, scenic drives, and short hikes that are perfect for families.

Arch rock formation at Valley of Fire State Park Nevada
Valley of Fire feels like stepping onto another planet—with fiery red rock formations everywhere you look.
Scenic road winding through Valley of Fire State Park
Even just driving through the park is an experience.
Colorful layered rock formations at Valley of Fire State Park
Unique red rock formations at Valley of Fire Nevada

Every turn feels different—from wave-like rock patterns to massive red formations.

✔️ Pro Tip: Visit early in the morning or later in the afternoon—the heat can be intense, and the lighting makes the colors even more incredible.

Las Vegas Sphere lit up at night resembling planet Jupiter above the Las Vegas skyline
From quiet canyon views to bright city lights—this trip had a little bit of everything.

This trip was one of those experiences that reminded us how much you can see and do when you mix adventure with a little flexibility. From hiking through rivers in Zion to watching the cliffs glow at sunset and ending with a completely different kind of energy in Las Vegas, it was the perfect blend for our family.

If you’re planning a trip like this, don’t overthink it. Pick a few must-do stops, leave room for flexibility, and just go. Some of the best moments end up being the ones you didn’t plan.

💰 How We Actually Afford to Travel with Kids (Real-Life Budget Tips That Work)

Family standing in DUMBO Brooklyn with Manhattan Bridge in the background in New York City with kids
Exploring DUMBO with the Manhattan Bridge behind us—one of our favorite NYC moments as a family.
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Traveling with kids isn’t always cheap—but it is possible to do it without constantly stressing about money.

We’re a family of five, and over time, we’ve figured out how to take meaningful trips without overspending. Not by cutting out the fun—but by being intentional about where we save and where we don’t.

If you’ve ever wondered how families actually afford to travel more than once a year… this is exactly what’s worked for us.

Kids with luggage at the airport starting a family trip to New York City
The start of every trip—bags packed, kids excited, and just enough chaos to make it memorable.

✈️ How We Plan Trips Without Overspending

We don’t book trips on a whim—we build them around value.

Here’s what that looks like:
✔ Traveling during shoulder seasons when possible
✔ Choosing destinations where we can walk to most things
✔ Prioritizing experiences over luxury upgrades

We’ve learned that a well-located hotel can save more money than a “cheap” one that requires constant driving, parking, and extra time.

🏨 Where We Save on Hotels

Hotels are one of the biggest expenses—but also one of the easiest places to be strategic.

What works for us:

  • Staying just outside major downtown areas when it makes sense
  • Booking early (but watching for price drops)
  • Choosing hotels with breakfast included
  • Looking for family-friendly layouts (space matters!)

Sometimes we spend a little more to stay somewhere central—and it ends up saving money overall.

Family-friendly hotel room in New York City with two beds, a pull-out couch, and space for kids
A simple, comfortable hotel setup—having the right space for our family made a big difference on this trip.

🎟️ How We Save on Attractions

This is one of our biggest money-saving strategies.

Instead of paying full price for everything, we look for bundled passes and pre-booked experiences.

We’ve used things like:

  • CityPASS
  • Go City

These can save a surprising amount—especially in cities like New York.

We also book activities ahead of time so we’re not paying inflated last-minute prices.

kids standing on glass floor at Summit One Vanderbilt overlooking New York City at night
One of those “wow” moments—Summit One Vanderbilt was unforgettable for all of us.

🚗 How We Save on Transportation

Transportation costs can add up fast—but a few decisions make a big difference.

✔ Walking whenever possible
✔ Using public transportation in big cities
✔ Avoiding rental cars unless truly needed
✔ Choosing centrally located hotels

In cities like NYC, the subway was not only affordable—it was one of the easiest parts of our trip.

Family with kids waiting on subway platform in New York City using public transportation
One of the easiest parts of our trip—the subway was simple, efficient, and surprisingly family-friendly.

🍽️ Where We Save (and Splurge) on Food

We don’t eat every meal out—but we also don’t skip the places we’re excited about.

Our balance:
✔ Breakfast included or quick grab-and-go
✔ Casual lunches
✔ One planned “fun” dinner

This keeps food from becoming overwhelming financially while still making it part of the experience.

Kids eating pizza during a family trip to New York City
Simple meals like this ended up being some of our favorites—quick, easy, and exactly what the kids wanted.

🧳 Travel Essentials That Actually Save Us Money

A few small things make a big difference:

✔ Lightweight ponchos
✔ Reusable water bottles
✔ Portable chargers
✔ Packing cubes or compression bags

These help us avoid overpriced purchases at tourist spots.

Family wearing rain ponchos and helmets during a rainy day while traveling with kids
Rain didn’t stop us—having the right gear (like ponchos) made all the difference.

❤️ Final Thoughts: It’s About Priorities, Not Perfection

We don’t travel perfectly—and we definitely don’t do it the cheapest way possible.

But we’ve found a rhythm that works for our family:

  • Spend where it matters
  • Save where it doesn’t
  • Focus on the moments, not the extras

That’s what allows us to keep traveling—and actually enjoy it.


✨ Plan Your Next Family Adventure

Ready to start planning your trip? These family travel guides make planning your next trip even easier.

Keep exploring:

🏷️ How to Plan a Family Trip Without the Overwhelm

Family wearing ponchos at Niagara Falls during a boat tour experience
One of our favorite family travel moments—completely soaked and totally worth it.
Affiliate Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. We may earn a small commission if you purchase through them—at no extra cost to you.

Travel planning sounds fun… until you’re juggling schedules, budgets, activities, and three different opinions on what sounds “fun.”

We’ve been there. After a lot of trial, error, and “why did we plan it this way?” moments, we’ve found a simple way to plan family trips that actually works—for everyone.

If you want a trip that feels fun instead of stressful, this is exactly how we do it.


🌎 Choose a Destination That Works for Your Family

Not every “popular” destination is a good family destination—especially with kids. We’ve learned to choose places that actually work for our family, not just what looks good online.

Pro Tip: If your kids are excited about the destination, everything else gets easier—from travel days to long lines.
Family sitting together in front of red rock mountains in Sedona, Arizona during a scenic outdoor adventure
One of our favorite family travel days—exploring Sedona’s red rocks together.

🗓️ Build a Flexible Itinerary (Not a Packed Schedule)

We used to try to fit everything in—and it backfired. Now we keep it simple.

  • ✔ One main activity
  • ✔ One optional activity
  • ✔ Built-in downtime
Pro Tip: Leave space in your schedule. The best moments usually happen when you’re not rushing.
Kids relaxing in a hotel lounge during a family trip break
Sometimes the best part of the trip is slowing down for a bit.

🏨 Book Hotels & Experiences Strategically

Where you stay can completely change your trip. We’ve found that location matters more than almost anything else—especially when traveling with kids.

Kids relaxing and playing in a hotel pool during a family vacation
Built-in fun like a hotel pool can make travel days so much easier.

✈️ Plan for Travel Days (This Changes Everything)

Travel days can make or break your trip. A little planning goes a long way.

Blue hard-shell suitcases and carry-on luggage for organized family travel
Having the right luggage setup makes family travel days feel so much easier.

Our go-to travel essentials:

  • Packing cubes (game changer for organization)
  • Kids headphones for travel days
  • Portable charger (we never travel without this)
Pro Tip: Always pack snacks and a few easy activities. It makes a bigger difference than you think.

💛 Keep It Simple (This Is the Secret)

This is what they’ll remember most.

Kids wrapped in towels relaxing by a pool at night after a long day of travel
Sometimes the best moments of a trip are the simplest ones.

The best trips we’ve taken weren’t the most packed—they were the ones where we had time to actually enjoy where we were.


FINAL THOUGHT

At the end of the day, family travel isn’t about doing everything—it’s about being together and creating memories.

And the best part? It doesn’t have to be complicated to be unforgettable.


✨ Plan Your Next Family Adventure

Ready to start dreaming? These family travel guides make planning your next trip even easier.

Keep exploring:

✈️ Traveling with Kids: Real-Life Tips That Actually Make Family Trips Easier

Family with kids standing in subway station during travel day
Real-life travel with kids—learning as we go and making memories along the way.
Affiliate Disclosure: This post may contain affiliate links. We may earn a small commission if you purchase through them—at no extra cost to you.

Traveling with kids, especially on bigger trips like our New York City itinerary or San Diego family guide isn’t always easy—but it also doesn’t have to be stressful.

After multiple trips with three kids (including busy airports, long drives, and “we forgot that?!” moments), we’ve found what actually works—and what definitely doesn’t.

These are the real-life tips that have helped us travel smoother, pack smarter, and actually enjoy the experience as a family.

Family sitting together on public transportation during travel
Some of our favorite travel moments happen in between the destinations.

🎒 1. Pack Smarter (Not More)

Overpacking is one of the fastest ways to make travel harder.

Instead of packing for every “what if,” focus on mix-and-match outfits, layers, and essentials.

✔ Choose neutral pieces
✔ Pack items that can be reworn
✔ Keep each child’s items grouped together

Blue hard-shell suitcases and carry-on luggage for organized family travel
Simplicity wins—having the right luggage setup makes travel days so much easier.

👉 FAVORITE TRAVEL ESSENTIALS

Pro Tip: Use packing cubes to separate each child’s clothes. It makes unpacking faster and saves you from digging through every suitcase to find one missing shirt or pair of pajamas.

🧳 2. Ditch the Big Suitcases

Dragging multiple large suitcases through airports, hotels, and city streets? Not it.

We’ve found that using:

  • Backpack suitcases
  • Carry-ons only (when possible)
  • Vacuum-seal bags

…makes a huge difference.

👉 MUST-HAVE:


🍿 3. Snacks Are Your Secret Weapon

Hungry kids = stressed travel days.

We always pack:

  • Easy, non-messy snacks
  • A few “fun” treats
  • Refillable water bottles

This saves money and avoids last-minute meltdowns.

Pro Tip: Pack one “surprise snack” per child. It’s a small thing that makes a big difference during delays or long travel days.

🎧 4. Keep Kids Entertained (Without Screens 24/7)

Screens are helpful—but they don’t have to be the only option.

Bring:

  • Small travel games
  • Card games
  • Coloring kits
  • Downloaded shows for backup
kids coloring pages and crayons used as travel entertainment for children
Simple activities like coloring and small games go a long way on travel days.

👉 FAVORITES:

Pro Tip: Rotate activities instead of giving everything at once. New = exciting, even if it’s something they’ve already played with before.

✈️ 5. Make the Airport Part of the Adventure

Instead of rushing and stressing, we treat airports like part of the trip.

✔ Let kids help navigate
✔ Grab a fun snack or treat
✔ Build in extra time so no one feels rushed

🗺️ 6. Keep Your First Day Simple

The biggest mistake? Overplanning your arrival day.

After travel, everyone is tired—even if they don’t show it right away.

✔ Plan one simple activity
✔ Get settled
✔ Let kids decompress

Pro Tip: If possible, book a hotel in a walkable area with breakfast and a pool. That combination makes family travel so much easier.

🏨 7. Choose Hotels That Work for Families

Where you stay can make or break your trip.

We always look for:

  • Central location
  • Free breakfast (huge win)
  • Pool (game changer for kids)

👉 FIND FAMILY-FRIENDLY HOTELS:

❤️ 8. Expect Imperfection (And Roll With It)

Something will go wrong.

A delay. A meltdown. A missed plan.

And that’s okay.

The best trips aren’t perfect—they’re the ones you laugh about later.

FINAL THOUGHT

Traveling with kids isn’t about having everything perfectly planned.

It’s about creating moments, exploring together, and making memories along the way.

And once you figure out what works for your family… it gets easier every time.


✈️ Don’t Miss These Family Travel Guides

Planning your next trip? Start with one of our most popular family travel guides below—full itineraries, tips, and everything we learned along the way.

🧳 HOW TO PACK FOR FAMILY TRAVEL (WITHOUT LOSING YOUR MIND)

Traveling with kids isn’t always easy… but packing doesn’t have to be the hard part.

💡 Affiliate Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission if you purchase through them—at no extra cost to you.

Packing used to mean tossing a few outfits in a bag and heading out the door.

Now it’s chargers, snacks, backup snacks, and somehow… three pairs of shoes per child.

After traveling with three kids, we’ve finally figured out what actually works — and what just takes up space.

This guide will help you:
✔ Pack lighter
✔ Stay organized
✔ Avoid the “we forgot THAT?!” moment
✔ Keep your sanity intact

Starting with the right luggage setup makes travel days so much easier.

🧠 OUR #1 PACKING RULE

If it doesn’t serve multiple purposes… it doesn’t come.

This one rule changed everything for us.

  • Bulky “just in case” items → gone
  • Overpacked outfits → gone
  • Stress → reduced

🎒 TIP #1: USE BACKPACKS OR COMPACT SUITCASES

Travel backpack with scenic overlook view representing packing light for travel
Packing light gives you more freedom to actually enjoy the adventure.

Dragging giant suitcases through airports and cities with kids? No thanks.

We switched to:
✔ Carry-on suitcases
✔ Backpack-style travel bags

Game changer.

👉 Kids carry their own things
👉 Easier in tight hotel rooms
👉 Faster through airports

💡 Pro Tip

Vacuum travel bags save a surprising amount of space — especially for bulkier items like sweatshirts and jackets.

These are the exact tools we use to save space and stay organized when traveling as a family.

Rolled colorful clothes packed efficiently to save space in suitcase
Rolling clothes is one of the easiest ways to maximize space in your suitcase.

👕 TIP #2: PACK OUTFITS, NOT CLOTHES

Organized suitcase packed with outfits for travel including clothes and accessories
Packing full outfits instead of random pieces keeps mornings simple and stress-free.

Instead of random pieces, pack full outfits by day.

✔ Day 1 outfit
✔ Day 2 outfit
✔ Travel outfit

This avoids:

  • Overpacking
  • Mismatched clothes
  • Morning chaos

👟 TIP #3: LIMIT SHOES

Minimal shoes lined up for travel packing including sneakers and slip-ons
Shoes take up the most space, so we stick to just the essentials.

Shoes take up the most space.

Our rule:

  • 1 pair worn
  • 1 backup pair packed
  • Optional: flip flops

That’s it.

🧼 TIP #4: PACK A SMALL “JUST IN CASE” KIT

Travel toiletry essentials including small containers and personal care items organized in pouch
A small essentials kit replaces all the “just in case” overpacking.

Instead of packing everything…

Create ONE small bag with:

  • Travel-size meds
  • Band-aids
  • Stain remover
  • Laundry sheets

🔌 TIP #5: BORING BUT IMPORTANT STUFF

Travel bag with laptop, phone, and essentials packed
Keep all your must-haves in one place so nothing gets left behind.

🎯 BONUS TIP: PLAN FOR LAUNDRY

Laundry setup with washing machine and storage baskets for travel packing strategy
Planning for laundry means you can pack less and still have everything you need.

❤️ FINAL THOUGHT

Folding clothes neatly for organized travel packing
A little organization upfront makes the whole trip feel easier.

Packing for a family doesn’t have to feel overwhelming.

It just needs to be:
✔ Intentional
✔ Simple
✔ Realistic

Because at the end of the day…

You’re not traveling for perfectly packed suitcases.

You’re traveling to collect moments—not things. 💛

🌴 San Diego with Kids: The Ultimate 5-Day Family Itinerary

Seal resting on rocks at sunset in La Jolla Cove San Diego California
Sunset in La Jolla with seals — one of the most unforgettable moments of our San Diego trip

If you’re planning a San Diego trip with kids, this itinerary made for one of our favorite family vacations.

💡 Affiliate Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission if you book through them—at no extra cost to you!

✨ How This Trip Started (Quick LA Stop)

We kicked off this trip flying into Los Angeles and spent a couple days easing into vacation mode before heading south to San Diego.

Santa Monica Pier with Ferris wheel and ocean view in Los Angeles California
The Santa Monica Pier — a classic California stop and such a fun place for the kids to explore
  • Stayed at: City Express by Marriott Manhattan Beach
  • Walked the beach, played in the ocean, and explored a pier (the one with the Ferris wheel 🎡)
  • Watched sunrise at Manhattan Beach Pier (SO worth waking up early)
  • Drove to see the Hollywood Sign

👉 Check Availability at City Express by Marriott Manhattan Beach

If you’re looking for something closer to the beach or more walkable, you can browse other Los Angeles hotel options here:

👉 View Los Angeles Hotel Options

Then we made our way down the coast to San Diego… and that’s where the trip really hit its stride 👇


🌊 SAN DIEGO WITH KIDS

🏨 WHERE WE STAYED

📍Grande Colonial, La Jolla

Exterior view of the Colonial Grand hotel near the beach with palm trees and coastal architecture.
The Grande Colonial’s charming coastal exterior sets the tone for a relaxing beachside stay.
Oceanfront pool at the Grande Colonial hotel overlooking the beach and Pacific Ocean.
Nothing beats an oceanfront pool—this was the perfect spot to relax while the kids swam.
Spacious bedroom at the Grande Colonial hotel featuring comfortable beds and coastal-inspired decor.
Clean, comfortable, and just what we needed after long days of exploring.

✔️ Ocean views
✔️ Spacious suite (perfect for a family of 5)
✔️ Great location near everything

📍 Why We Loved This Location

The location here was honestly perfect for a family trip. We could easily walk to see the seals at La Jolla Cove, which meant we didn’t have to worry about parking or planning—it was just part of our day.

Right across the street was Ellen Browning Scripps Park, and this became our go-to spot. The kids burned off energy here, and we found ourselves starting our mornings or winding down at night with some of the best ocean views.

This location alone made the stay 100% worth it for us.

La Jolla Cove at sunset with ocean cliffs and colorful sky in San Diego California
Sunset at La Jolla Cove — one of the most beautiful and peaceful spots in San Diego
Ellen Browning Scripps Park in La Jolla with ocean views and grassy area for families
Ellen Browning Scripps Park — the perfect spot to start our mornings and let the kids run around with an ocean view

🏨 Other Great Hotel Options in San Diego

If you’re planning a San Diego trip with kids, there are so many great places to stay depending on your budget and location preference.

While we loved staying in La Jolla, here are a few other great options depending on your style and budget:

🌊 Beachfront / Walkable Location

Hotel del Coronado (Coronado Island)
A beautiful beachfront resort with direct beach access and tons of space for families.

Hotel del Coronado beachfront resort with ocean views in Coronado San Diego California
A classic beachfront stay with direct access to one of San Diego’s most beautiful beaches

🎡 Close to Attractions (Mission Beach / SeaWorld Area)

Paradise Point Resort & Spa
A super family-friendly resort with pools, beach areas, and plenty of room for kids to explore.

Paradise Point Resort San Diego with palm trees waterfront and tropical setting
A laid-back resort with plenty of space for kids to explore and relax

🌆 Downtown / Gaslamp Area

Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego
Great location if you want to be close to restaurants, shops, and the waterfront.

Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego skyline hotel near waterfront and downtown
A great option if you want to stay close to the city, restaurants, and waterfront views

💰 Budget-Friendly Option

Best Western Plus Island Palms Hotel & Marina
A more affordable option that still has great views and family-friendly amenities.

Best Western Island Palms Hotel marina view San Diego waterfront budget hotel
A more budget-friendly option with beautiful marina views and a relaxed atmosphere
💡 Pro Tip: If it’s your first time visiting San Diego, staying near the coast (La Jolla, Coronado, or Mission Beach) makes the experience feel much more “California” and keeps you close to the best views and activities.

🎉 Visiting San Diego in October (What to Know)

If you have flexibility in your travel dates, October is an amazing time to visit San Diego—especially with kids.

💰 Kids Get in FREE at Many Attractions

One of the biggest perks of visiting in October is that kids can get free admission at many of San Diego’s top attractions with the purchase of an adult ticket.

This often includes places like:

  • San Diego Zoo
  • LEGOLAND California
  • SeaWorld San Diego
  • USS Midway Museum
  • And other local attractions

✨ What This Meant for Our Trip

We were able to take advantage of several of these offers, and it made a big difference in the overall cost of our trip.

For a family, this can add up quickly—so if you’re able to plan around October, it’s definitely worth considering.

🎯 Check Current Ticket Options

You can check current availability and pricing for attractions here:

💡 Pro Tip: Not all passes include the same attractions, so double-check what’s included based on what your family actually plans to do.

🌊 Swimming in the Pacific (What to Expect)

Kids wearing wetsuits swimming in the Pacific Ocean at a San Diego beach
Wetsuits made a huge difference—especially for the kids who wanted to stay in the water longer

One thing we didn’t fully expect—the Pacific Ocean water is cold, especially in the fall.

Even on warm, sunny days, the water temperature can be a shock if you’re used to warmer beaches.

🏄‍♀️ Our Tip: Consider Wetsuits

If your kids love the water (like ours do), you may want to consider bringing or buying wetsuits.

They make a huge difference and allow you to stay in the water much longer without getting cold.

💡 What We Learned

  • October weather was still beautiful ☀️
  • But the ocean water was definitely chilly
  • Wetsuits made beach time way more enjoyable

🎯 Find Wetsuits Before Your Trip

If you want to grab some ahead of time, you can browse options here:

💡 Pro Tip: If you don’t want to pack wetsuits, you can also rent them at many beach shops around La Jolla and Mission Beach.

📅 Our 5-Day San Diego Itinerary with Kids

We like to plan one main activity per day and leave room for exploring, relaxing, and spontaneous stops. This keeps the trip fun and not overwhelming—especially when traveling with kids.

🗓️ Day 1: Arrival + La Jolla Exploring

La Jolla coastline with ocean and cliffs in San Diego

We arrived in San Diego, checked into our hotel in La Jolla, and kept this first day easy.

  • Checked into Grande Colonial, La Jolla
  • Walked to La Jolla Cove to see the seals 🦭
  • Grabbed dinner nearby

👉 This was the perfect way to ease into the trip without overpacking the day.

🗓️ Day 2: USS Midway + Coronado + Gaslamp

USS Midway aircraft carrier docked in San Diego harbor

We packed a lot into this day, but everything was fairly close and easy to get to.

  • Explored the USS Midway Museum
  • Drove over to Coronado Island
  • Walked along the beach near Hotel del Coronado
  • Explored the Gaslamp Quarter
  • Quick drive by Petco Park

👉 If your kids enjoy interactive experiences, the USS Midway was a really fun and hands-on stop.

🗓️ Day 3: Zoo + Little Italy + Sunset Cliffs

San Diego Zoo animals and exhibits with family-friendly atmosphere

This was one of our favorite days of the entire trip.

  • Spent the day at the San Diego Zoo
  • Dinner in Little Italy
  • Watched sunset at Sunset Cliffs Natural Park 🌅

👉 The sunset here is absolutely worth planning your evening around.

🗓️ Day 4: LEGOLAND + Beach Night

We took a short drive north for a really fun day.

  • Visited LEGOLAND California (Carlsbad)
  • Visited friends nearby
  • Beach time (rocky shoreline — something different and fun for the kids)
  • Pizza Night 🍕 at Pizza Port

👉 This is a great day to mix activities with downtime.

🗓️ Day 5: SeaWorld + Mission Beach + Old Town

Old Town San Diego colorful buildings and shops

We wrapped up our San Diego stay with a mix of fun and exploring.

  • Visited SeaWorld San Diego
  • Biked along Mission Beach Boardwalk 🚲
  • Explored Old Town San Diego
  • Dinner, shops, and live music

👉 Old Town was such a fun way to end the trip with a different vibe and lots to explore.


🌵 Extend Your Trip: Palm Springs + Joshua Tree

If you have extra time, this is an amazing add-on to your San Diego trip.

  • Drove to Palm Springs / La Quinta
  • Hiked Indian Canyons 🌴
  • Stargazing in Borrego Springs ✨
  • Explored Joshua Tree National Park

👉 This part of our trip felt completely different from San Diego and was such a cool contrast.


✨ Final Thoughts

San Diego ended up being one of our favorite family trips.

It has that perfect mix of:

  • beach days
  • fun activities
  • great food
  • and just enough downtime to actually relax

From watching the seals in La Jolla to exploring the zoo, LEGOLAND, and the coastline, this trip had something for everyone—and it’s one we would absolutely do again.

If you’re planning a family trip to California, San Diego is one of those places that really delivers.

Save this itinerary for later or use it to start planning your own trip!

🌸Washington, DC With Kids: A 5-Day Itinerary & Travel Guide (+ Baltimore Bonus)

Washington Monument surrounded by cherry blossoms in Washington DC during spring family travel itinerary
Cherry blossoms in bloom around the Washington Monument during our family trip to Washington, DC
💡 Affiliate Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission if you book through them—at no extra cost to you!

Washington, DC ended up being one of our favorite family trips because it had such a good mix of history, iconic sights, walkable attractions, and kid-friendly experiences. From seeing the monuments lit up on our first night to touring the Capitol, biking around the memorials, exploring Smithsonian museums, and adding in a Baltimore stop, this trip gave us a little bit of everything.

What also surprised us was how manageable it felt as a family trip. So many of the major museums and attractions are either free or low-cost, which helps balance out hotel and parking costs. The city also felt easy to navigate once we got comfortable mixing walking, Metro rides, and the occasional Uber.

Meaningful Road Trip Stop: Flight 93 National Memorial

Flight 93 National Memorial field and visitor area in Pennsylvania

On our way east, we made a stop at the Flight 93 National Memorial before heading on to Baltimore and then Washington, DC. This was one of the most meaningful stops of the trip and definitely not just a quick roadside attraction kind of place. It is quiet, reflective, and worth planning as its own stop rather than trying to squeeze it into your DC days.

If you’re considering adding it to a similar route, it makes much more sense as a stop on the drive in or out, not as a day trip from Baltimore or DC.

Pro Tip: The Flight 93 National Memorial is best treated as a separate road trip stop before or after your Washington, DC and Baltimore portion of the trip.

🏨 WHERE WE STAYED

📍 Washington, DC

Spacious suite layout made a big difference for our family
The indoor pool and hot tub were perfect after long days exploring DC
Free breakfast made mornings so much easier before busy days

We stayed at
👉 Embassy Suites by Hilton Washington DC Georgetown

For a family trip, this checked a lot of boxes:

✔ Suite-style rooms (separate space = sanity saver)
✔ Indoor pool + hot tub (perfect end-of-day reset)
Free made-to-order breakfast (huge time + money win)
Walkable to the Metro (we used it daily and loved it)

⚠️ Parking is paid (pretty standard for DC)

This ended up being a great home base for exploring Washington, DC with kids.

📍 Baltimore (Bonus Stop)

Exterior Photo of Hyatt Place Baltimore Inner Harbor hotel
Easy walk to the Inner Harbor from our hotel
Nice indoor pool to burn some energy at the end of a day
Room at Hyatt Place Baltimore Inner Harbor hotel
Comfortable and simple room for a quick Baltimore stay

We stayed at
👉 Hyatt Place Baltimore Inner Harbor

Walkable to the Inner Harbor + aquarium
✔ Easy location for a quick overnight
✔ Comfortable, simple, and family-friendly

Baltimore was a really easy and fun add-on to our DC trip and gave us a nice change of pace from the museums and monuments.

🏨 More Washington, DC Hotel Options for Families

If our hotel is booked or you want to explore different areas, here are a few great options depending on what matters most to your family—location, Metro access, or extra space and included breakfast.

🏛️ Stay Near the National Mall

Staying near the National Mall puts you within walking distance of many of the most iconic sights like the Washington Monument, Smithsonian museums, and memorials. This is a great option if you want to minimize transportation and maximize sightseeing time.

🚇 Hotels Near Metro Access

One of the best things we did was stay near a Metro stop. It made getting around the city so much easier, especially after long days of walking. If you’re traveling with kids, this can make a big difference in how manageable your trip feels.

🛏️ Family Suites + Breakfast Included

For families, having extra space and breakfast included can make a big difference. Suite-style hotels give everyone room to spread out, and starting the day with breakfast already handled makes mornings so much easier.

Pro Tip: In Washington, DC, you’ll likely trade off between location, price, and space. For our family, having extra room and breakfast included was worth being slightly outside the main tourist areas.

🚇 GETTING AROUND WASHINGTON, DC WITH KIDS

One of the things that surprised us most about Washington, DC was how easy it was to get around.

We also loved that our hotel was within walking distance of the Metro, which made getting around the city much easier for our family.

💡 What worked well for us:

  • Walking the National Mall
  • Using the Metro for longer distances
  • Mixing in Uber when needed
Pro Tip: If your hotel is near a Metro stop, it makes a big difference. We loved having easy access from our hotel to the subway—it saved time and gave us a break from walking.

🌙 Day 1: Arrive in DC + See the Monuments at Night

Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument lit up at night in Washington DC
Seeing the monuments lit up on our first night was the perfect start to our trip.

We arrived in Washington, DC at night, and one of the best decisions we made was heading straight out to see the monuments lit up. Seeing the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument glowing after dark made such a strong first impression and felt like the perfect start to the trip.

🐰 Day 2: Easter Sunday + Ford’s Theatre + Pool Time

Easter Bunny visit during family meal in Washington DC
A surprise Easter Bunny visit made this part of our DC trip extra memorable.

The next day was Easter Sunday, and we had such a fun surprise when the Easter Bunny showed up during our meal. Later, we toured Ford’s Theatre, which was one of the most meaningful and interesting stops on the trip. After that, heading back to the hotel for pool time ended up being the perfect reset for everyone.

Ford’s Theatre recommends advance tickets, and a limited number of same-day historic site tickets are also sometimes available.

🏛️ Day 3: Capitol Tour + National Archives

United States Capitol building during family visit in Washington DC
This ended up being one of our most memorable history-filled days in Washington, DC.

This was one of our big history days. We toured the U.S. Capitol and visited the National Archives, and both were absolutely worth doing. Seeing those spaces in person makes everything feel so much more real for kids and adults.

Capitol tours are free, guided, and reservations are recommended. The National Archives is also free, and while tickets are not required, they are encouraged to improve the visit experience.

🦖 Day 4: Natural History Museum + National Zoo

Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History exhibits with kids
The Natural History Museum was one of the easiest family wins of the trip.
Family visiting the National Zoo in Washington DC
The National Zoo made a great slower-paced day between the bigger sightseeing stops.

The Smithsonian museums are one of the best parts of visiting Washington, DC with kids, and the Natural History Museum was an easy favorite. We also spent time at the National Zoo, which made for a nice balance after some of the more history-heavy parts of the trip.

The Natural History Museum is free and does not require tickets. The Zoo is also free, but entry passes are required.

✈️ Day 5: Udvar-Hazy Air and Space Museum

Aircraft displays inside the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center in Virginia
This museum ended up being one of the best surprises of our entire trip.

Instead of visiting the downtown Air and Space Museum, we went to the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center, and honestly, it turned out to be one of the best decisions we made. It had so much more space, so much more to see, and felt much less crowded. It ended up being one of our favorite stops of the whole trip.

The Udvar-Hazy Center near Dulles displays thousands of aviation and space artifacts, is free to enter, and is open daily.

🚲 Day 6: Bike Tour + Cherry Blossoms + Tomb of the Unknown Soldier

Family bike tour route near monuments in Washington DC
Biking the monuments was one of the coolest ways to see the city.
Cherry blossoms blooming in Washington DC during spring
We were lucky enough to catch some cherry blossoms blooming during our trip.

One of the coolest ways we explored Washington, DC was by doing a bike tour around the monuments. It was such a great way to cover more ground and keep everyone engaged. We also got to see some of the cherry blossoms blooming, which made the city feel even more special.

This ended up being one of our favorite days because it felt active, flexible, and a little more relaxed.

Another stop that really stayed with us was the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. We happened to visit on a rainy day, and somehow that made the experience feel even more fitting and memorable. Arlington is large and hilly, so it helps to plan for more walking than you might expect. The Tomb’s changing of the guard ceremony takes place every hour from October through March and every half hour from April through September.

Rainy day visit to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
Visiting the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier on a rainy day felt especially moving.

🏛️ White House Tour: Plan This Early

White House exterior view in Washington DC during family travel itinerary
A visit to the White House is one of the most unique experiences in Washington, DC, but it requires advance planning

Touring the White House was one of the most unique parts of our trip, but it definitely takes advance planning. This is not something you can just book like a regular attraction. White House tour requests must go through your U.S. Representative or Senator, and the official request window is typically 21 to 90 days before your requested tour dates. Approval is not guaranteed.

Pro Tip: If touring the White House is on your bucket list, start planning as soon as your dates are set. Requests go through your congressional office, not a travel site, and spots are limited.

🍴 Where We Ate in Washington, DC

We found a mix of casual and sit-down spots worked best for our family in DC, especially with long days of walking and sightseeing.

  • Pizzeria Paradiso Dupont
  • Ted’s Bulletin for the homemade pop tarts
  • Union Market
  • Matchbox for mini burgers, pizza, beer, and wine
  • Old Ebbitt Grill
  • Carmine’s Italian
  • Café Berlin
  • Etto
  • Food Truck lunch near the National Mall
Pro Tip: In DC, it helped to balance one or two sit-down meals with casual options like food trucks, Union Market, or pizza. That made sightseeing days much easier with kids.

☔ What We Were Glad We Packed

It rained for a good part of our trip, so having a few weather-ready items made a big difference. If you’re heading to DC in spring or anytime the forecast looks iffy, these are worth tossing in your suitcase.

These were items we ended up needing during our trip and were really glad we had.

Having these on hand made a big difference on rainy sightseeing days.

⚾ Bonus Stop: Baltimore With Kids

Oriole Park at Camden Yards during a Baltimore Orioles game
Catching an Orioles game made Baltimore such a fun add-on to this trip.
Historic stop at the Star-Spangled Banner House in Baltimore
The Star-Spangled Banner House was a quick but meaningful stop.
Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum in Baltimore
We found a Groupon discount for the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum.

Before DC, we also spent time in Baltimore, which made a really fun add-on to the trip. We caught an Orioles game, visited the Star-Spangled Banner House, and went to the Babe Ruth Birthplace and Museum, where we found a Groupon discount.

If you’re traveling with kids and want more options in Baltimore, some other places worth looking into include Port Discovery, the Maryland Science Center, the Baltimore Museum of Industry, Urban Pirates, Shenanigans Toy Shop, and Bengies Drive-In.

🚇 Getting Around Washington, DC With Kids

Washington DC Metro subway station platform during family travel
We used the Metro several times during our trip and found it safe, clean, and easy to navigate with kids

One of the things that surprised us most about Washington, DC was how easy it was to get around. We used the Metro multiple times during our trip and felt completely safe the entire time. It was efficient, easy to figure out, and gave us a break from all the walking.

Having a hotel within walking distance of a Metro stop made a huge difference for us. We still did a lot on foot, especially around the National Mall, but mixing walking, Metro rides, and the occasional Uber was definitely the best strategy.

Pro Tip: If you’re booking a hotel in Washington, DC, being near a Metro stop is worth it. It made getting around so much easier for our family.

💛 Final Thoughts on Washington, DC With Kids

Washington, DC ended up being such a memorable family trip for us because it had a little bit of everything: history, iconic landmarks, museums, meaningful moments, and just enough fun mixed in to keep it exciting for kids. We loved the mix of walking, sightseeing, and slower-paced moments like pool time, food stops, and the bike tour.

If you’re planning a family trip to DC, I hope this itinerary helps make it feel a little less overwhelming and a lot more doable.

It’s one of those trips that’s not just fun in the moment—but meaningful long after you leave.

🗽 NEW YORK CITY WITH KIDS: 5-DAY MANHATTAN ITINERARY

New York City is not a place — it’s a feeling, and it hits you the moment you see the skyline.

💡 Affiliate Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission if you book through them—at no extra cost to you!

A 5-day New York City itinerary packed with skyline views, Broadway nights, iconic food stops, and unforgettable family experiences in the heart of Manhattan.

We spent five unforgettable days here as a family of five, staying right in the heart of Manhattan near Times Square and exploring the city through skyline views, Broadway lights, iconic landmarks, and nonstop energy from morning to night.

This trip blended bucket-list moments with kid-friendly fun — walking across the Brooklyn Bridge, visiting the Statue of Liberty, exploring Grand Central Terminal, seeing the skyline from Summit One Vanderbilt, and discovering hidden favorite food stops along the way.

We also built in interactive experiences like the Bronx Zoo, Yankee Stadium tour, LEGO Store Fifth Avenue, FAO Schwarz, slime making, and even making custom Funko Pops.

Below is our full 5-day NYC itinerary, including attractions, food, hotel details, and tips for visiting New York City with kids or teens.

💡 Tip: City passes are best if you plan to visit 2–3 major attractions per day. If your itinerary is more relaxed, individual tickets may be a better option.

🏨 Where We Stayed in NYC With Kids

For our family trip to New York City, staying near Times Square made the trip much easier. We wanted a hotel that was walkable, close to subway access, and convenient for sightseeing with kids and teens. Here’s where we stayed, what worked well for our family, and a few other family-friendly hotel areas to consider.


We stayed at the RIU Plaza Manhattan Times Square, and it was the perfect home base for our New York City trip.

The biggest advantage was the location. Being just steps from Times Square made it easy to walk to Broadway shows, restaurants, and many of the main attractions, while also having quick access to subway lines to explore the rest of the city.

For a family visiting NYC, having everything so close made the trip smoother, more efficient, and much more enjoyable.

Why Staying Near Times Square Worked for Our Family

  • Walkability: We could easily walk to Broadway, restaurants, Times Square, Rockefeller Center, and several Midtown attractions.
  • Subway access: Being close to subway lines made it easier to get to Lower Manhattan, Brooklyn, Central Park, and other areas.
  • Convenience: With kids and teens, it helped to be able to stop back at the hotel between activities if needed.
  • First-time NYC trip: For a first family visit, staying central helped us make the most of our time.

🏨 Other Great Places to Stay in NYC

If you’re planning your trip, here are a few great areas to consider depending on your travel style and budget.

⭐ Times Square

Best for first-time visitors who want to be close to Broadway, restaurants, and major attractions. This is where we stayed, and it worked really well for our family.

View Times Square Hotels

🌆 Midtown Manhattan

A slightly quieter option that still keeps you central and close to the action.

View Midtown Hotels

💰 Budget-Friendly Manhattan Options

If you plan to spend most of your time out exploring, smaller and more affordable hotels can still give you excellent access to the city.

Find Budget NYC Hotels

✨ Luxury or Special Stay

If you’re celebrating something special or want a more elevated Manhattan experience, there are incredible NYC hotels with amazing views and amenities.

View Luxury NYC Hotels

New York City hotels can book quickly, especially in Times Square and Midtown, so if you find a good option, it’s worth reserving early.

🗺️ Our 5-Day New York City Itinerary

Here’s exactly how we spent our days in NYC — including what worked, what we loved, and what we’d do again.

🌆 Day 1: Arrival in Manhattan and Times Square at Night



We arrived on Saturday night and immediately stepped into the energy of Times Square. It was the perfect introduction to New York City — bright lights, nonstop movement, and that exciting feeling that you really are in the middle of it all.

We kept our first night simple and just took it all in. Even walking around the area felt like an experience on its own.

🗽 Day 2: Statue of Liberty, 9/11 Memorial, and Lower Manhattan

One of our most memorable days in the city was visiting the Statue of Liberty. Taking the ferry and seeing the skyline from the water made this feel even more special.


We also visited the 9/11 Memorial and Museum, which was one of the most powerful and meaningful stops of the trip.

Get 9/11 Museum Tickets



After visiting the Statue of Liberty and walking around Battery Park, we found the SeaGlass Carousel, which was such a fun and unexpected stop for the kids. It’s a beautifully designed ride with glowing fish and music, and it was a great way to slow down for a bit after a busy day of exploring.

While downtown, we also stopped at Eataly near the World Trade Center, which was a great casual Italian option during a busy sightseeing day.

🌉 Day 3: Brooklyn Bridge, DUMBO, Jane’s Carousel, and the Waterfront

Walking the Brooklyn Bridge was one of our favorite experiences of the entire trip. The views are incredible, and walking from Manhattan into Brooklyn makes the skyline feel even more dramatic.

🌉 Brooklyn Bridge Walking Tips

  • Distance: About 1.1 miles one way
  • Time: Plan 45 to 60 minutes with kids and photo stops
  • Best direction: Walk from Manhattan to Brooklyn for the best skyline views
  • Go early or later in the day: It gets crowded midday
  • Watch the bike lane: Stay in the pedestrian section
  • End in DUMBO: Perfect for food, photos, and Jane’s Carousel

After crossing the bridge, we explored DUMBO and the waterfront area near Jane’s Carousel. This part of Brooklyn was such a fun contrast to Manhattan and had some of the best views of the trip.

We also explored the Time Out Market nearby, which made for a great stop after the bridge walk.

New York City is not a place, it’s a feeling.

🏙️ Day 4: Midtown Favorites, Grand Central, Fifth Avenue, and Interactive Fun



This day was packed with some of the most fun and interactive experiences of the trip. On Fifth Avenue, we visited the LEGO Store and built custom LEGO mini figures, which was such a fun activity for the kids.

One of the kids’ favorite activities was making custom slime, which ended up being one of those unexpected highlights.

At FAO Schwarz, we went beyond just shopping and got to make our own custom Funko Pop, which made for a really fun souvenir and memory from the trip.

Grand Central Terminal was another must-see stop for us. The architecture is stunning, and it feels like one of those places in New York that you have to experience in person. We also visited the whispering gallery and grabbed food inside.

We visited the Harry Potter Store and tried butterbeer, which was a huge hit and such a fun thing to sprinkle into a New York City itinerary with kids.

Explore NYC Harry Potter Experience

One of the highlights of our Midtown day was visiting Top of the Rock at Rockefeller Center, and the views were absolutely incredible. One of the best things about this observation deck is that you get a clear view of the Empire State Building in the skyline, which makes it feel especially iconic.

We later experienced SUMMIT One Vanderbilt as well, which had a completely different, more interactive feel — but Top of the Rock is hard to beat if you’re looking for classic New York City views.

🌳 Day 5: Central Park, Museum of Natural History, Bronx Zoo, and Yankee Stadium



We spent part of the trip exploring Central Park and also visited the American Museum of Natural History, which is always such a great stop with kids.

We considered biking in Central Park and ended up enjoying just walking and taking our time through the park.

Book Museum Tickets

We added in a trip to the Bronx Zoo, which felt like a fun break from the pace of Manhattan and was a great family-friendly addition to the trip.

Get Bronx Zoo Tickets

For the sports fans in our family, the Yankee Stadium tour was another highlight. Seeing the stadium and getting that behind-the-scenes feel made this one really memorable.

Book Yankee Stadium Tour

🌇 Final NYC Experiences: SUMMIT One Vanderbilt & Broadway

Instead of going up the Empire State Building, we chose SUMMIT One Vanderbilt, and it ended up being one of the most unforgettable experiences of the entire trip.

Earlier in our trip, we also visited Top of the Rock, which offers more traditional skyline views. SUMMIT felt completely different — much more immersive and interactive — which made it a really fun contrast.

There really is not a bad time to go, but for us, night was perfect.

Get SUMMIT One Vanderbilt Tickets

Broadway was another major highlight of our trip and one of those classic New York City experiences that really does live up to the hype.

Browse Broadway Shows & Tickets

🚇 Getting Around NYC

We used the subway throughout our trip and found it safe, efficient, and one of the easiest ways to get around New York City. We never felt unsafe and actually ended up really liking using it.

🍕 NYC Food Highlights



Food was a huge part of our New York City trip, and we ended up finding several places we would absolutely recommend.

Joe’s Pizza was our favorite slice in the city and easily topped everything else we tried.

Prince Street Pizza was another fun and iconic pizza stop that is definitely worth trying.

Magnolia Bakery was one of our favorite dessert stops and is known for banana pudding and cupcakes.

Carmine’s in Times Square was our family-style Italian dinner, and it is definitely a place where you should make a reservation ahead of time.

Eataly near the World Trade Center was a great casual Italian stop during our downtown day.

Ellen’s Stardust Diner was worth it for the entertainment, even if the food itself was not the highlight. This is a great place to just do an appetizer or dessert if you mainly want the experience.

View NYC Food Tours

🗽 NYC Quick Planning Guide

Best time to visit: Spring and Fall for comfortable temperatures and easier sightseeing

How many days: We felt 5–6 days worked really well for seeing major attractions without feeling rushed.

Getting around: We used the subway throughout our trip and found it easy and efficient.

Good for ages: Kids, tweens, teens, and adults

Would we go back? Absolutely.

🎒 What We Actually Used in NYC

  • Comfortable walking shoes
  • Portable charger
  • Crossbody bag/backpack
  • Mini umbrella
  • Refillable water bottle
  • Light jacket

❓ Frequently Asked Questions About NYC With Kids

Is New York City safe with kids?

We personally felt safe throughout our trip and used the subway regularly.

Should families stay near Times Square?

For our first trip, staying near Times Square worked really well because of walkability and subway access.

How many days do you need in NYC?

Five to six days gave us enough time to enjoy major attractions without rushing.

Is SUMMIT or Top of the Rock better?

SUMMIT felt more interactive, while Top of the Rock had more classic skyline views.

🌆 Final Thoughts on Visiting New York City with Kids

New York City exceeded every expectation we had. It’s fast, loud, exciting, and somehow still filled with moments that slow you down just enough to take it all in.

From skyline views and Broadway nights to pizza stops and interactive experiences for the kids, every day felt completely different, and that’s what makes NYC so unforgettable.

If you’re planning a trip, don’t try to do everything. Pick your highlights, leave room to explore, and let the city surprise you.

Because in the end, New York City isn’t just a place you visit — it’s something you feel long after you leave.

📷Niagara Falls, Toronto & Finger Lakes Family Itinerary (7–10 Days)

Plan the perfect family getaway with waterfalls, city adventures, and hands-on fun. This itinerary covers Niagara Falls, Toronto, and the Finger Lakes with kid-friendly stops, hotel tips, and can’t-miss experiences.

One of our favorite family trips—filled with waterfalls, city views, and unforgettable experiences.
💡 Affiliate Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission if you book through them—at no extra cost to you!

This family road trip turned out to be one of our favorite adventures — combining the natural wonder of Niagara Falls, the vibrant city energy of Toronto, and the scenic beauty of the Finger Lakes in upstate New York.

From boat rides and skyline views to waterfall hikes and hands-on glassblowing, this itinerary is packed with experiences that keep both kids and adults engaged the entire time.

If you’re looking for a trip that blends nature, city fun, and unique activities, this is the perfect family-friendly route.

🧭 Plan Your Trip

📍 Route: Niagara Falls → Toronto → Corning & Finger Lakes

🕒 Length: 7–10 Days

👨‍👩‍👧‍👦 Best For: Families with kids & teens

🍁 Best Time: Spring through Fall (Fall is stunning, yet a bit chilly 🍂)

🗺️ AT-A-GLANCE ITINERARY

Day 1: Travel to Niagara Falls
Day 2–3: Niagara Falls
Day 4–6: Toronto
Day 7–9: Finger Lakes / Corning

📍 STOP 1: NIAGARA FALLS

🌊 Niagara Falls

Experience the power and excitement of Niagara Falls with unforgettable family-friendly adventures.

  • Boat ride to the falls
  • Journey Behind the Falls
  • Clifton Hill attractions
  • Fallsview Indoor Waterpark

👉 Want an easier way to explore everything?

Niagara Falls family view

Experiencing the power of Niagara Falls up close was unforgettable for our family.

📍 STOP 2: TORONTO

🏙️ Toronto

Dive into the energy of a vibrant, family-friendly city filled with skyline views, interactive attractions, and plenty to explore for all ages.

  • CN Tower
  • Museum of Illusions
  • Shopping at the markets + city exploring
  • Family-friendly attractions

👉 A city pass can simplify sightseeing and bundle top attractions.

Toronto skyline or CN Tower

Exploring Toronto’s skyline and attractions was a highlight for the whole family.

📍 STOP 3: FINGER LAKES / CORNING

🍁 Corning & Finger Lakes

Highlights:

  • Watkins Glen Gorge Trail
  • Corning Museum of Glass
  • Park Avenue Sports Center
  • Glassblowing studio
Watkins Glen Gorge Trail waterfalls

Hiking through Watkins Glen Gorge Trail with 19 waterfalls was the perfect way to end our trip.

🚗 DRIVE TIMES

  • Niagara Falls → Toronto: ~1.5–2 hours
  • Toronto → Corning: ~3.5–4 hours

💡 Add border crossing time when entering Canada!

🌊 Niagara Falls — Where to Stay

We recommend staying close to the Falls or Clifton Hill for easy access to attractions and walkability.

🏆 Top Pick: Embassy Suites by Hilton Niagara Falls Fallsview

Wake up to direct views of the Falls in a spacious family suite.

🥈 Marriott on the Falls

Great views, indoor pool, and reliable comfort for families.

🥉 Clifton Hill Area Hotels

Best for walkable access to attractions and entertainment.

🏙️ TORONTO — WHERE TO STAY

Staying downtown Toronto makes sightseeing easy, especially if you want to walk to major attractions, restaurants, and the waterfront.


🏆 Top Pick: Chelsea Hotel Toronto

This is one of the best family-friendly stays in downtown Toronto, especially if you’re traveling with kids.

  • Indoor pool with waterslide 🏊
  • Central downtown location
  • Great for families needing space + convenience

👉 Perfect vibe: fun + practical + walkable city base


🥈 Fairmont Royal York

  • Iconic historic hotel across from Union Station 🚉
  • Beautiful architecture and classic luxury feel
  • Easy access to transit and attractions

🥉 Delta Hotels by Marriott Toronto

  • Modern rooms with skyline views
  • Connected to the PATH system (great in bad weather)
  • Comfortable and reliable city stay

🍁 CORNING / FINGER LAKES — WHERE TO STAY

This area is all about scenic drives, outdoor adventure, and small-town charm — so choosing a convenient base near Corning or Watkins Glen is key.


🏆 Top Pick: Best Western Plus Horseheads Inn

A strong family-friendly base for exploring the Finger Lakes region.

  • Free breakfast (huge win for families) 🥞
  • Indoor pool
  • Easy access to Watkins Glen + Corning

👉 Perfect vibe: practical, comfortable, great location hub


🥈 Radisson Hotel Corning

  • Walkable to Market Street shops and dining 🍁
  • More boutique-style feel
  • Close to Corning Museum of Glass

🥉 Watkins Glen Harbor Hotel

  • Beautiful waterfront views 🌊
  • More upscale experience
  • Great if you want a “special stay” feel

🔥 FEATURED EXPERIENCES

🎨 Hands-On Glass Blowing Studio

A locally owned studio where you can actually create your own glass piece. Reservations are required about 2 weeks in advance, and guests ages 2+ can participate. Pieces are usually ready for pickup the next day by noon — a perfect souvenir from your trip.

🎯 Park Avenue Sports Center

One of our kids’ absolute favorite stops — this place is packed with:

  • Tactical laser tag
  • Mini golf (18 holes)
  • Batting cages
  • Driving range
  • Water wars

It turned into one of the most memorable and high-energy parts of our entire trip.

This was hands-down the kids’ favorite stop of the trip.

🌿 HIKING TIP (Watkins Glen)

The gorge trail is a classic loop hike with waterfalls, bridges, and carved stone pathways.

🧭 Best Tip:
Start from the lower entrance and hike upward for the best views and gradual elevation.

⚠️ Note:
The trail is typically closed in winter and sometimes early spring due to icy conditions.

🎒 WHAT TO PACK

💛 WRAPPING UP OUR TRIP

This trip gave us a perfect mix of natural wonder, city excitement, and hands-on family experiences we’ll never forget.

The perfect ending to an unforgettable family adventure.

🧭 EXPLORE MORE GUIDES

🍂 Corning & the Finger Lakes with Kids: Waterfalls, Fall Colors & Glassblowing Magic

Family exploring the Finger Lakes region in fall

Explore scenic hikes, hands-on glassblowing, kid-approved indoor fun, and charming local shops — the perfect family fall getaway in upstate New York.

After the roaring power of Niagara Falls and the bright city buzz of Toronto, our family slowed things down in Corning and the Finger Lakes region — and it ended up being the most peaceful, colorful, and unexpectedly fun finale of our trip.

This area is pure fall magic. Picture rolling hills painted in fiery reds and golds, charming small towns, and waterfalls tucked into storybook gorges. If your family loves nature, hands-on activities, and unique experiences, this stop is absolutely worth adding to your itinerary.

From hiking dramatic gorges and exploring 19 waterfalls, to crafting our own blown glass art and playing laser tag, there was something for everyone — big kids, little kids, and adults alike. And the local shops and Market Street cafés made wandering around town just as fun as the adventures themselves.

Here’s everything we did (and loved!) 👇

💡 Affiliate Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links. We may earn a small commission if you book through them—at no extra cost to you!

🏨 Where We Stayed

⭐ Best Western Plus Horseheads Inn – Elmira

We stayed just outside Corning in Watkins Glen and absolutely loved this hotel. It was clean, comfortable, and perfect for families.

✔️ Indoor pool
✔️ Excellent free breakfast
✔️ Quiet location near major attractions
✔️ Great value for families

After long hiking days, this felt like the perfect place to recharge.

Best Western Plus Horseheads Inn room
Best Western Plus Horseheads Inn pool
Best Western Plus Horseheads Inn breakfast area

Other Great Places to Stay Nearby:

Holiday Inn Club Vacations at Lake Geneva Resort by IHG

Waterpark access, full-service spa.

Staybridge Suites Corning by IHG

Free buffet breakfast, indoor pool.

Courtyard by Marriott Elmira Horseheads

Indoor pool, 24-hour fitness center, cook-to-order breakfast available (for a fee)

⭐ KIDS’ FAVORITE STOP

🎯 Park Avenue Sports Center

If your family needs a break from hiking and sightseeing, this action-packed entertainment center is the perfect stop. Park Avenue Sports Center offers immersive tactical laser tag, an 18-hole mini golf course, batting cages, a driving range, and Water Wars — a splash-filled balloon battle game that kids absolutely love.

It’s a one-stop destination for active families, with just the right mix of competition, laughter, and high-energy fun. Our kids could have spent the entire day here, and the laser tag arena was easily their favorite activity of the trip.

The tactical laser tag arena was the kids’ favorite activity of the entire trip.

🎨 Hands-On Glass Hot Glass Studio Experience

For a truly unforgettable family experience in Corning, the locally owned hot glass studio is a must-visit. Here, kids and adults alike can try their hand at creating their own blown glass masterpiece — and take home a one-of-a-kind souvenir.

What to know before you go:

  • Reservations are required and should be made at least a couple of weeks in advance.
  • Ages 2 and up can participate, making it perfect for little hands as well as teens.
  • Planning tip: Pieces will be ready for pickup the next day by noon, so schedule accordingly.

The studio is small, welcoming, and hands-on. Each participant gets to choose their colors, design their piece, and watch molten glass transform in real time. It’s both educational and exciting, giving families a chance to be creative together and make memories that literally last a lifetime.

This experience is not only fun for the kids, but also a wonderful way for adults to tap into their inner artist, all while supporting a local Corning business.




Designing our own blown glass art was a hands-on experience we’ll never forget.

🏛️ Corning Museum of Glass

The Corning Museum of Glass is a must-see stop for families visiting the Finger Lakes. With interactive exhibits, live glassblowing demonstrations, and a stunning collection of glass art from around the world, it’s both educational and mesmerizing for kids and adults alike.

Even with just a single photo, the museum section can shine. Focus on the awe-inspiring glass art, the skill of the artists at work, and the hands-on opportunities in the museum.

Highlights for families:

  • Live demonstrations: Watch expert glassblowers transform molten glass into delicate art right before your eyes.
  • Interactive exhibits: Kids can learn about glassmaking, design, and science through touch-friendly displays.
  • Specialty galleries: Explore centuries of glass art from tiny trinkets to large-scale installations.

With so much to see, it’s easy to spend 2–3 hours or more exploring. Pair it with a stop at nearby Market Street or the local hot glass studio for a full day of creative family fun.

Family exploring Corning Museum of Glass

From live demonstrations to interactive exhibits, the Corning Museum of Glass was a hit.

🌊 EPIC GORGE/WATERFALL HIKES

🥾 Watkins Glen Gorge Trail

The Watkins Glen Gorge Trail is one of the most iconic hikes in the Finger Lakes, offering 19 waterfalls, dramatic stone gorges, and scenic bridges that make every step feel like a postcard.

The classic loop is about 1.5 miles long one-way (roughly 3 miles round trip) and takes 2–3 hours for families with kids, depending on stops and photo breaks. The trail winds along stone stairways and cliffside paths, so sturdy shoes are a must.

This hike is perfect for kids who love adventure and adults who enjoy fall colors, cascading waterfalls, and photo opportunities at every turn.

💧 Hiking Gear Tip:
Stay hydrated on the trail! We love using our favorite water pack from Amazon — perfect for kids and adults, hands-free and easy to refill. A must-have for waterfall hikes!


🌟 Hiking Tip:
Start the trail upward from the bottom entrance and hike up the gorge to the top. This way, you’ll encounter the waterfalls gradually, save energy on the climb, and enjoy a gentler descent back down. Bring water, wear sturdy shoes, and take your time — the views are worth every step!
⚠️ Seasonal Note: The trail is closed in winter and sometimes early spring. Check the park website before visiting.

🍁 More Waterfall Stops

• Taughannock Falls State Park
• Buttermilk Falls State Park

🍎 Market Street: Local Eats & Shops

Just a short walk from the Corning Museum of Glass, Market Street is a charming stretch full of **locally owned restaurants, bakeries, cafes, and specialty shops**. Grab a sweet treat, pick up artisan souvenirs, or enjoy a casual meal — perfect for families exploring Corning. Don’t miss the **local market**, where you can taste and shop for fresh, seasonal goodies.

Our kids loved exploring the trails at Watkins Glen Gorge before wrapping up our Corning adventure.

Our time in Corning and the Finger Lakes was the perfect finale to our Niagara-to-Toronto-to-Corning journey. From the breathtaking waterfalls along Watkins Glen Gorge Trail to hands-on fun at the locally owned hot glass studio, and the high-energy excitement of tactical laser tag and mini golf at Park Avenue Sports Center, every moment offered something for the whole family.

Whether you’re exploring fall colors, interactive museums, or kid-approved adventures, Corning delivers a memorable experience for families of all ages. Don’t forget to check out the charming shops and restaurants along Market Street for a local flavor that’s easy to enjoy between activities.

Ready to plan your trip? Book your stay at Best Western Plus Horseheads Inn, grab your favorite family hydration packs for the hikes, and make reservations at the Hands-On Hot Glass Studio. Your next unforgettable family adventure awaits!

🔗 CONTINUE THE ADVENTURE

Link to:
Niagara Falls post
Toronto post