How To Travel With Kids (Without Losing Your Mind): Real World Tips and Practical Solutions for Traveling with Your Children Paperback – October 2, 2019

Whether you're taking a weekend road trip, or a month-long European vacation, there is useful advice in this easy-reading ebook. They've thought of everything from packing efficiently with enough snacks to how to board a train with a stroller.I especially appreciated some of the pro tips for long-distance travel. Their seat hacking strategy for airlines is perfect, and makes so much sense to be able to snag 3-4 seats together on a plane. We also never think much about traveling by train since we live in the states, but especially for an overseas trip we'll now be planning around all the places we can visit with a train ride in between. And as parents who love to travel with our 3-year-old, we couldn't agree more with the "Airbnb > Hotel (when traveling with kids)" rule.We're heading on a Hawaii cruise with our family next spring. We already loved the tips on their blog for how to plan your own excursions. And the ebook had some helpful suggestions for adjusting to time changes heading both East and West, which we'll definitely need on this trip.Every parent is different with things like screen time, dealing with tantrums, candy, etc. But I appreciate that these are real parents with a real kid doing some pretty challenging things. It definitely gives me more confidence that we can bite off a big trip with our preschooler.Thanks for your advice!

I really liked the testimony of the writer on what hurdles they faced and what they have done to overcome when travelling with kids and they have written a book to help other parents! i just love it !I like the below key questions and insights every parent think about before travelling with kids-- Why you shouldn’t wait until your children are older to travel.- 8 potty secrets that’ll save your trip.- AJ and Natasha’s Exclusive Plane Seat Hacking Strategy, designed to give you extra space on a plane for FREE!- 5 steps to handle travel tantrums LIKE A BOSS.- Our top 12 tips to making any flight fuss-free.- Guidelines for choosing kid-friendly accommodations.- The Mary Poppins Packing Method—and why it’s perfect for domestic and international travel.- How to help your child sleep anywhere and instantly adjust to a new schedule.- 9 things you wouldn’t believe that you could do with your kids while traveling.- How to travel stress-free and happy with 1, 2, or even 3 kids (special guest chapter!).Thank you for sharing your knowledge!

My wife and I are expecting our first child. We love to travel and having experienced people traveling with children during our adventures, we both started to get concerned about how our lifestyles may be impacted. I searched around and finally came upon this book and YES, there is hope.Reading their practical tips and real-world experiences has given us hope and something to strive for. As my headline mentions, this book is chocked full of practical tips. I made close to 100 highlights in my Kindle Reader and added over 20 products to my Amazon wish list for after our little one arrives. This book inspires confidence.If you don't believe traveling with kids is a possibility for you, I recommend you give this book a shot. Well worth the $!

I have came across this e-book when i was looking for how to handle stress when vacation with the kids. Last vacation was really a disaster and we are not enjoying the trips and even decided to postpone any vacation until they grown up. We have quite a challenge since both our kids had issues with their tantrum.After reading this book, all the hack and tricks really make sense. We also have lift up the vacation barred and planning to go for a trip next month. Thank you author for sharing the experience and make our life easier.

I have some experience traveling with kids, and was hoping to find some more ideas in this book, which I did not. Their offer tips like "fly business class if you can afford it", "business class train seats offer more room", or get a hotel suite. Yes, it's true, if you spend more you will be more comfortable. This is a fact of life and not something you need to read a book for.They relate a crisis of not having shows downloaded in the tablet for their youngster. I'm not such a luddite to travel without some device, but when my children go places they can sit at a restaurant without a device or look around a museum without needing to watch something.

LOVED IT. I wish I had this book when my son was a toddler. I can totally relate to the challenges this book points out. I appreciated how AJ and Natasha provided tips and best practices on planning, packing, using technology, etc. For me, it also served as an inspiration to travel. Well done!The book is full of tips and advices that I would have never thought of it by myself. MUST READ for anyone who dreams about traveling and is worried about traveling with kids.

The book would have made a decent magazine article. But for a book I was left wanting for something more. The authors went on a grand around the world vacation taking their young son with. Tips and tricks that were presented focused on a child aged 0-3. There was an airline seating suggestion for larger family’s but beyond that one mention nothing for someone look to coordinate for a larger family or older kids.Respect to the authors for their can do attitude (both striking out on their around the world vacation and authoring a book). However the authors budget nor the two adults to one toddler ratio is just not applicable for most traveling families. I found content too narrow to be helpful.

The tips and tricks presented by the authors are very helpful when traveling with young kids. I have 3 young daughters; and travelling always used to be a challenge. After reading this book "How To Travel With Kids", I have gained a new insight on travel tips that I normally woud not have thought off. Kudos to the authors; I would highly recommend this book to any families who love to travel with their kids!