A person writing in a notebook with a gold pen, surrounded by a detailed map of Rome, Italy, and several colorful pens on a textured clutch. The map shows landmarks and city streets, indicating they are planning or studying the area.

BLOG

A rustic wooden wall decorated with vintage and colorful signs, license plates, and small ornaments. Signs include 'WELCOME,' 'SIT A SPELL,' and 'MAID IS OFF DUTY.' Decorative items include a metal watering can, a red polka-dot ball, and a vibrant paper flower arrangement.
A boat on the Seine River with the Eiffel Tower in the background and a sky filled with clouds.
Archive Block
This is example content. Double-click here and select a page to create an index of your own content. Learn more
CATEGORIES
Family Travel, Multigenerational Trips Nicola Evans Family Travel, Multigenerational Trips Nicola Evans

Safari with Grandparents: What Actually Works

There's a particular look on a grandparent's face when their grandchild sees an elephant for the first time. It's one of the reasons safari with three generations is one of my favourite trips to plan.

It's also one of the trips where the details matter most. The difference between a safari where Grandpa says "best trip of my life" and one where he's quietly uncomfortable all week comes down to a handful of decisions made before you book.

Read More
Multigenerational Trips, Family Travel Nicola Evans Multigenerational Trips, Family Travel Nicola Evans

Planning Your Family Thanksgiving Trip: What Actually Works

I came to Thanksgiving as an adult, having grown up in England without it. What I love most about it is that it's all about gathering, with none of the pressure of presents. It's one of the few times a year when the whole family is free at once.

Which is exactly why more families I talk to are choosing to spend it somewhere other than their own kitchen.

Read More
Family Travel, Multigenerational Trips Nicola Evans Family Travel, Multigenerational Trips Nicola Evans

How to Plan a Trip Where a 70 Year Old and a 12 Year Old Both Want to Come Back

The hardest part of planning a multigenerational trip isn't choosing the destination. It's the fact that your seventy year old father and your twelve year old daughter want almost nothing in common from a holiday.

A twelve year old wants activity, other children, and something to talk about when she's back at school. A seventy year old wants quiet mornings, a good book, maybe a round of golf, and dinner somewhere he can hear himself think.

So how do you plan one trip where both of them have a lovely time?

Read More