Anonymous wrote:National Geographic trip to the Galapagos. My son’s favorite trip of all time. He was 13 when he went, and still talks about it. This is a very well traveled kid, and nothing has beat that trip.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I told my kids that when they turn 13, they each get a trip anywhere in the world with just DH and me. We have four kids so nobody gets a ton of one-on-one time and I thought this would be a nice memory maker and opportunity to bond in new ways. Our two oldest chose great trips abroad. My 12-year-old doesn't seem to have a lot of interest or know where he wants to go. I'm not a huge travel planner myself. Any great ideas for how to get him thinking and planning? Should I set him an appointment with a travel agent? Any fabulous ideas you have that I could share with him? He doesn't like amusement parks. He's never been to Europe so that could be fun, but only if we can think of young teen-friendly activities. Thanks for any great ideas.
Odd that you would send your own child to a travel agent.
Can’t you brainstorm together? Have fun reviewing websites? Go to a library, where there will by multiple books about great travel experiences?
What does he like (sports, history , nature, art)?
It is sad, TBH, that you bring no creativity or imagination to this fun task.
(It makes me wonder how you planned rainy day activities or family vacations) 🤔
OP. Just wanted to thank you for this kind response. 😘
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I told my kids that when they turn 13, they each get a trip anywhere in the world with just DH and me. We have four kids so nobody gets a ton of one-on-one time and I thought this would be a nice memory maker and opportunity to bond in new ways. Our two oldest chose great trips abroad. My 12-year-old doesn't seem to have a lot of interest or know where he wants to go. I'm not a huge travel planner myself. Any great ideas for how to get him thinking and planning? Should I set him an appointment with a travel agent? Any fabulous ideas you have that I could share with him? He doesn't like amusement parks. He's never been to Europe so that could be fun, but only if we can think of young teen-friendly activities. Thanks for any great ideas.
Odd that you would send your own child to a travel agent.
Can’t you brainstorm together? Have fun reviewing websites? Go to a library, where there will by multiple books about great travel experiences?
What does he like (sports, history , nature, art)?
It is sad, TBH, that you bring no creativity or imagination to this fun task.
(It makes me wonder how you planned rainy day activities or family vacations) 🤔
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If he can’t decide, would 14 or 15 be better?
This. Maybe he needs to mature not knowing himself and his preferences better?