Anonymous wrote:It isn't an anniversary trip if you bring your kids. It's simply a vacation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:NP here. We are also celebrating 10 years this fall and absolutely plan to bring the kids on a celebratory trip. Not everyone wants to go on vacation without their young kids, even for an anniversary.
OP, we were thinking of something like NYC. Depending on time of year, you could also consider staying in a lodge within a national park somewhere out west.
NP, those are great ideas! Also, Montreal, San Francisco. As for myself, I don't mind taking short weekend getaway trips away from my kids but for a "vacation" - I'd want to bring them. I don't get to travel that offen and when I do, I'd want all of us to benefit.
Kids do benefit from time with other family, independence, and parents with a strong marriage.
Omg! It's not like OP's marriage will crumble if they take their kids along. Time for you to MYOB.
Nobody said it would, Would taking kids in on ten year anniversary trip be your first idea? I think people generally question what is not common practice. It is human nature.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not all grandparents are equipped to care for young children. And many more simply aren't interested...especially for a week.
We always bring our kids with us on big trips. It's called "building memories."
Who said it has to be grandparents? Aunts/uncles, best friends from college, cousins...
We take plenty of family vacations together. But milestone anniversaries are couple time. It's called "prioritizing romance and marriage."
Nobody said it would, Would taking kids in on ten year anniversary trip be your first idea? I think people generally question what is not common practice. It is human nature.