Anonymous wrote:Wtf would you take kids this young to Greece? Or wait until the youngest is in middle school. I would leave them with a sitter and just have an amazing trip with your partner.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wtf would you take kids this young to Greece? Or wait until the youngest is in middle school. I would leave them with a sitter and just have an amazing trip with your partner.
I never understand posts like this. We always take our children with us when we travel. Why would you leave your children at home?
I mean, my parents took me on big trips from when I was a tiny infant, but I don’t truly remember any of them until I was 7 at the earliest. It’s for you, not them, really. You’re not absorbing culture as a 4 year old on a two week trip to Greece.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We just came back. Went for 15 days after Memorial Day. Nonstop IAD to Athens, 2 islands, Athens to IAD. It was glorious. But you know this.
NP. Can you please share your itinerary? DH and I just booked 13 days in September (similar flight), but I am so lost on what to do there.
Anonymous wrote:Crete is big but gives you lots of options of places to stay, things to do and various price points. We stayed near Chania which is a lovely old harbor town. Has an authentic feel and tons of traditional Greek restaurants. Santorini was gorgeous but a big cruise destination and this tiny island town is overrun with cruisers who seem to be impatient.
Anonymous wrote:We just came back. Went for 15 days after Memorial Day. Nonstop IAD to Athens, 2 islands, Athens to IAD. It was glorious. But you know this.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wtf would you take kids this young to Greece? Or wait until the youngest is in middle school. I would leave them with a sitter and just have an amazing trip with your partner.
I never understand posts like this. We always take our children with us when we travel. Why would you leave your children at home?
I mean, my parents took me on big trips from when I was a tiny infant, but I don’t truly remember any of them until I was 7 at the earliest. It’s for you, not them, really. You’re not absorbing culture as a 4 year old on a two week trip to Greece.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Wtf would you take kids this young to Greece? Or wait until the youngest is in middle school. I would leave them with a sitter and just have an amazing trip with your partner.
I never understand posts like this. We always take our children with us when we travel. Why would you leave your children at home?
Anonymous wrote:Wtf would you take kids this young to Greece? Or wait until the youngest is in middle school. I would leave them with a sitter and just have an amazing trip with your partner.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We plan on doing this in mid September 2023, hoping most of the crowds are gone, and being able to enjoy the warmth of the sea.
NP - do you have kids? I love to travel in September but I hesitate to have the kids miss a whole week of school just as they're starting to get into a routine.
Also, has anyone been to Greece in November? I'm thinking of going over Thanksgiving break, but I know it will be cooler and some places might be closed by then.
Nope, I do not have kids.
I have friends who went around Thanksgiving. They had a nice time but went on and on about everything being closed up outside of Athens. They too didn’t have kids, but we’re celebrating their honeymoon and really wanted to go right after the wedding. Seemed to regret that choice.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:We plan on doing this in mid September 2023, hoping most of the crowds are gone, and being able to enjoy the warmth of the sea.
NP - do you have kids? I love to travel in September but I hesitate to have the kids miss a whole week of school just as they're starting to get into a routine.
Also, has anyone been to Greece in November? I'm thinking of going over Thanksgiving break, but I know it will be cooler and some places might be closed by then.