History, Ferries, Culture and Nature: Three Days in San Francisco

If you’re looking for the perfect 3-day itinerary for visiting San Francisco with kids, this is it. San Francisco is one of our favorite cities to visit. The boys have been there three times and each time we have experienced a completely different set of activities – some in the city and others out in …

Nature, Hiking and Amazing Views of the Bay Area: Angel Island is a Hidden Gem

Angel Island State Park is the largest natural island in the San Francisco Bay. With great hiking trails and some of the best views of the surrounding Bay area it is an area that should not be overlooked. The Island is primarily in its natural state, with paved roads to make hiking and biking more …

Get Out of San Francisco and Into Nature at Muir Woods National Monument

Muir Woods National Monument is part of California’s Golden Gate National Recreation Area. It’s less than an hour north of San Francisco and yet it feels like it’s in a different world. You are immediately surrounded by redwood trees upon arrival and the temperature drops thanks to the shade of the trees. Muir Woods is …

The U.S. Space Race: Kennedy Space Center

The Kennedy Space Center is a great place to spend a day researching our nation’s history exploring outer space. KSC has indoor and outdoor exhibits, divided into Mission Zones, that chronologically showcase each mission into space. The exhibits detail the trials and tribulations of the space program beginning with the Mercury and Gemini programs and …

Kid Favorites in NYC: The Vessel and Ice Skating in Bryant Park

The Vessel in Hudson Yards is one of my favorite buildings that I have ever seen. The architecture is really cool and if you go in the winter time you may get to throw a snowball or two at your unsuspecting parents! Just don’t let the security team see you 😊.  The Vessel kind of …

Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island with Kids

An Amazing Look at History: The Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island with Kids

The Statue of Liberty served as a beacon of hope to millions of European immigrants, who arrived in the New York Harbor by boat in the 19th and 20th centuries and continues to serve as an international symbol of freedom and democracy. As the child, grandchild and great grandchild of people who came to America …