family travel
Wander answers all your questions about family travel except "Are we there yet?"
Life in China: Living as an Expat
Living in China as a foreigner cannot be summed up in a short article. How could life be summed up in that short of a text? Living in China as an expat comes with its obstacles and exciting adventures. This article is part two of a series on living in China as a foreigner and will discuss some of the pros and cons of living in China. The daily life in China for foreigners can be quite interesting, from the smog to the throngs of people crowding you all the time. There’s always something to learn and adjust to in this unique country.
By Restless Wanderer17 days ago in Wander
Climbing Mount Masada
The sun had barely crested the horizon when my Canadian friend, Freddy, and I tightened the straps on our packs and set off toward the base of Mount Elazar. The air felt still and almost sacred, as if the desert was quietly breathing before the day began. My boots crunched over gravel and loose stone as we found an easy rhythm, our shadows long and lean in the rosy morning light.
By Chad Pillai18 days ago in Wander
Hanoi Travel Guide – Part 2: Hidden Gems You Shouldn’t Miss in Vietnam’s Capital
Discover Hanoi Beyond the Guidebooks Most visitors meet Hanoi through its postcards: the lively Old Quarter, Hoan Kiem Lake glowing at night, or the solemn Ho Chi Minh Mausoleum. These places are beautiful, but they tell only part of the story.
By Chinh Lê Thị22 days ago in Wander
Best Places to Visit in Morocco With Family By Morocco Family Vacation
When we first started planning a family trip to Morocco, I had a lot of questions. Was it too busy for kids? Would it feel overwhelming? Could we balance culture, fun, and rest without exhausting everyone?
By Ariel Cohen23 days ago in Wander
Iron Lighthouse - Coastal Series: Part III (California)
California’s coast does not need an introduction... That’s the problem. It arrives with expectations already attached, sunlit cliffs, endless vistas, postcard pullouts engineered for awe. People come looking for the version they’ve already seen, and for long stretches, the coast obliges. It performs. It smiles. It sells itself back to you. But that’s not where the road gets interesting.
By The Iron Lighthouse23 days ago in Wander
Hanoi Travel Guide: A Complete Beginner’s Guide to Exploring Vietnam’s Capital
Introduction Hanoi, the capital city of Vietnam, is a place where ancient history and modern life exist side by side. With more than 1,000 years of history, Hanoi offers travelers a unique experience filled with cultural heritage, local traditions, and vibrant street life.
By Chinh Lê Thị23 days ago in Wander
5 winter tourist location in USA
1. Aspen, Colorado – A Paradise for Snow Lovers Aspen is one of the most famous winter destinations in America, known worldwide for its incredible skiing and snowboarding resorts. Located in the Rocky Mountains, Aspen receives heavy snowfall, making it ideal for winter sports. People visit Aspen for its four major ski areas: Aspen Mountain, Snowmass, Aspen Highlands, and Buttermilk.
By USA daily update 25 days ago in Wander
Iron Lighthouse - Coastal Series: Part II (Oregon)
Oregon’s coast does not soften you on the way in. It tightens first. Trees crowd the road. The sky lowers its voice. The Pacific appears in fragments, between bends, through breaks in spruce and hemlock, across headlands that seem to rise only to block your view again. If Washington’s coast teaches patience, Oregon’s teaches commitment.
By The Iron Lighthouse30 days ago in Wander
Exploring the City of Arts and Sciences in Valencia, Spain: A Family Adventure Like No Other
When we first planned our trip to Valencia, Spain, we expected to enjoy beaches, old churches, and the smell of orange blossoms drifting through the streets. What we didn’t expect was to step into something that looked like a city from the future. That surprise came the moment we arrived at the City of Arts and Sciences — and it quickly became one of the most unforgettable days of our family trip.
By Nicole Ortiz about a month ago in Wander
Weather in Morocco in August By Morocco Family Vacation
When I first planned our summer trip to Morocco in August, I had mixed feelings. I knew Morocco was hot in the summer, but I wasn’t sure how my kids would handle the heat. Traveling with two children my 7-year-old and 10-year-old means considering naps, hydration, sun protection, and activity pacing more than anything else. I wanted an adventure, but I also wanted it to be safe and enjoyable for them.
By Ariel Cohenabout a month ago in Wander
Weather in Morocco in July By Morocco Family Vacation
When we planned our family trip to Morocco, July wasn’t my first choice. Like most parents, I worried about the heat especially with kids. I pictured endless sun, cranky afternoons, and constant searching for shade. But our schedule left us with July, so we adjusted our expectations and planned carefully.
By Ariel Cohenabout a month ago in Wander
Merzouga, Morocco Golden Dunes by Morocco Family Vacation
Standing at the edge of the Sahara in Merzouga, watching golden dunes stretch endlessly into the horizon, I realized this was one of those rare travel moments that stays with you forever especially when you experience it with your children.
By Ariel Cohenabout a month ago in Wander
