Anonymous wrote:It is downright insane to hitchhike in foreign countries with your kids. Or even in the US for that matter. I think you can do these trips safely on guided tours.
Anonymous wrote:Well, first of all, my kids have never been to a resort. But they’ve also never been to Rwanda.
They have been camping, hiking, and swimming in US national parks, to visit European & US cities, etc.
If you think the giant sequoias, the Hagia Sophia, and the Roman Forum are “super boring” just because they aren’t in countries people consider dangerous, that’s really a you problem. I’m sure you & your spouse can find middle ground if you try.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Everywhere
My DH is very risk adverse. The most adventuresome he has ever been traveling is Greece. I have lived all over Latin America and traveled by bus, hitch hiking, walking, etc.
Kids are under 10 years old.
I did wait to go to countries with a high risk of gastrointestinal illness until they were big enough that I didn't have to worry as much about them being dehydrated. I wouldn't take a 4-year-old to India for instance where they can get dehydrated really quickly if they caught a bug. But I have no problem taking my 11-year-old there. She has enough body mass and will drink when I tell her to drink.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Everywhere
My DH is very risk adverse. The most adventuresome he has ever been traveling is Greece. I have lived all over Latin America and traveled by bus, hitch hiking, walking, etc.
Kids are under 10 years old.
Anonymous wrote:It seems to me that there’s a ton of middle ground between “nice resort” and Rwanda, no? What are you wanting them to see/do/experience? If you articulate the specifics, you can probably find a compromise.
Anonymous wrote:It seems to me that there’s a ton of middle ground between “nice resort” and Rwanda, no? What are you wanting them to see/do/experience? If you articulate the specifics, you can probably find a compromise.
Anonymous wrote:Everywhere