A comprehensive and practical guide for families with all terrain pushchairs, wishing to enjoy the beauty of the Brecon Beacons. There are 30 graded routes tested and cosen for their five children. Incluses a range of high and low level walks, with lakes and mountains.

Admit it: you need a vacation Every Mom needs a vacation, but most of us just can't imagine how we can take one. Traveling with kids means theme parks, stress, and no romance. Doesn't it? The answer is cruising Mommy Cruises shows you how every Mom can take a relaxing family vacation, enjoy time with the kids, and still find time for romantic interludes. Inside this book you'll find all of the information you need to start planning your first cruise vacation, written from a Mom's point of view. But be warned: once you start cruising, you may become addicted About the Author Helen Brubeck is a veteran cruiser who has traveled with her family many times and lived to tell the tale. Find out her secrets in Mommy Cruises

Experience the thrills of Florida attractions--minus the meltdowns!

Is "Revenge of the Mummy" in Universal Studios too scary for a low-functioning child?
Is the "Typhoon Lagoon" okay for kids with sensory sensitivities?
If an inevitable meltdown occurs, where can you go to cool down?
Author and Mom Kathy Labosh shares all this and more in this handy little reference guide!

Kathy covers topics such as: Transportation and parkingTickets and toursResort securityPotential hazardsLost childrenSensory issuesRides to avoidAttractions you won't want to miss

Attractions include: Islands of AdventureUniversal StudiosMagic KingdomDisney's Hollywood StudiosAnimal KingdomEPCOTSea WorldBusch Gardens

So if your family is headed to Florida and you have a child with special needs, don't leave home without this guidebook!

Graveyards fascinate many folk. Many inscriptions tell abbreviated stories, which a little research can expand. Some offer philosophical advice, but there are also hidden depths of history, biography and sociology. Kilkerran church, Kintyre, Scotland, first appears on record in the mid-thirteenth century. The burial-ground has grown immensely since its expansion, in 1857, beyond the walls of the original churchyard. "Kilkerran Graveyard Revisited" forms a sequel to "An Historical and Genealogical Tour of Kilkerran Graveyard" by the same author and illustrator, published by Kintyre Civic Society in 2006 and still available from the Society. Angus Martin was born in Campbeltown. Editor of "The Kintyre Magazine," this is his twentieth book. Artist George John Stewart traces his Kintyre connections to the 19th Century. He started The Oystercatcher Gallery in Campbeltown in 1989.

This is a detailed travel guide book for families wanting to take an international home exchange vacation; there also is useful reference information and ten essays on actual home exchange vacations. There is an introduction to home exchange with a statistical analysis of home exchange and exchangers. Information is provided to help the reader decide if home exchange is for them and how to set up a home exchange listing and how to find and evaluate exchange offers. Negotiating with potential home exchange partners is covered as are preparations for the exchange and the actual home exchange itself. Reference material includes discussions of relevant concepts and things, a guide to home exchange by country, and a discussion and review of home exchange agencies. All this information is put into context by ten entertaining essays on the actual home exchange adventures of the author, his wife, and three children in France, England, Wales, Netherlands, Denmark, and Sweden.

From rookies to seasoned pros Don, Lee, Jock, and Fran Key absorbed every low blow Eurasia, Africa, and Australia threw at them before throwing in the towel after round 5. Europe excited the Four Keys Overseas virgins as it depleted their dollars with $3 Cokes, $7 gas, and $450 hotels. New Zealand and Australia spoke English with an accent "Mate" and showcased kiwis, kangaroos, koalas, and kickgroin footie. Egypt exacted tons of tribute, while touched by terrorism, and thrilled the troops at three am on the top of the Great Pyramid. Spain, Portugal, and Morocco gave them friends for a lifetime, portapotties, and a variety of historical experiencesssssssssssss. Turkey and Greece ended the Four Keys Overseas trips with culture, Greek Salad, and Streaking Sunny Shortspire. The Key family is now three as Jock and Fran are grown and have families of their own. In different combinations they have invaded over 50 countries, but as usual "The First" is the most memorable.

'Home Keeps Moving' follows Heidi and her missionary family on their many moves through the eyes of a Third Culture Kid (TCK) and the unique phenomena of having four very different home countries to relate to. It tells the true story of being catapulted from continent to continent constantly: leaving friends and starting all over again, her unquenchable search for a 'home' and sense of belonging in this world, her desire for a life-partner with the odds all but against her due to constantly relocating (even into adulthood). You will laugh and cry along with Heidi as she recounts hilarious and heart-breaking tales from her childhood as West blends with East. That is the true beauty of Heidi's upbringing, it crossed borders and defied logic but she lacked for nothing.

Perfect for planning and enjoying a stress-free family holiday, this easy-to-use guide book is packed with insider tips and information on Rome's best family-friendly activities and attractions. Marvel at the stunning ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, admire the art treasures in the Vatican museums, make a wish and throw a coin in the Trevi Fountain or follow in the footsteps of the Romans at the Colosseum. From recommendations of child-friendly restaurants to suggestions for rainy-day activities, this guide book takes the work out of planning a family trip to Rome. Inside Family Guide Rome: - Each major listing includes details of the nearest places to grab a snack or meal, what do if it rains, the closest toilets, and where kids can play and let off steam - Contains cartoons, quizzes and games to keep young travellers happy all day long - Detailed coloured maps of all the major attractions and areas help you navigate with ease - Colour-coded area guides make it easy to find information - At-a-glance pages highlight all the best sights and activities in each area so you can plan your day quickly - Features expert suggestions for the best places for families to stay, eat and shop - Gives essential travel information, including transport, visa and health information - Covers Ancient Rome, Piazza Navona, Campo de' Fiori, Piazza di Spagna, Trevi Fountain, Villa Borghese, Northern Rome, Trastevere, Janiculum Hill, The Vatican and more Looking for a comprehensive guide to Rome? Try our DK Eyewitness Travel Guide Rome. About DK Eyewitness Travel: DK's Family Guides are designed to help families make the most of their holiday, with easy-to-read maps, tips, and information to enrich your journey. DK is the world's leading illustrated reference publisher, producing beautifully designed books for adults and children in over 120 countries.

A guide to taking 'one-on-one' trips with a child, where one adult and one child have a unique opportunity to bond while sharing a travel adventure. In addition to endorsing such an experience, the book gives all the practical travel information needed to accomplish such a trip.

Anticipating the end of the family vacation era, we packed up Rick Steves style and traveled to Great Britain. There we encountered the Full English Breakfast, lots of castles, churches, and shrines. We were never in any danger except while on the small roads in Wales. Nothing was lost, aside from our appetite for eggs. No one fell ill, but we neared starvation on our first day as we tried to understand the British restaurant business hours. Join us as we 'Mind the Gap' on the Tube and visit Scotland without eating haggis.

This offbeat memoir recounts the odyssey of a sixty-year-old mother and her seventeen-year-old son who hit the road for his junior year.

In August, 2002, the pair left St. Louis in a 1987 Volkswagen van to wander up the Mississippi into Canada, across to Newfoundland, down through New England, deep into southern Mexico, ending their journey in the high country of Colorado. This provocative tale of foibles and family, astonishment, missteps, and magical moments challenges preconceptions about education, freedom, and necessities for a good life.

By turns funny, poignant, and heart-warming, "Learn As We Go: Roadschooling My Son" is about a young man on the brink of adulthood peering into the world, and a mother insisting on doing his schooling her way. It is also about survival, relative sanity, and compassion in very close quarters. Most of all, it is about having a great time no matter where the road leads.

This offbeat memoir recounts the odyssey of a sixty-year-old mother and her seventeen-year-old son who hit the road for his junior year.

In August, 2002, the pair left St. Louis in a 1987 Volkswagen van to wander up the Mississippi into Canada, across to Newfoundland, down through New England, deep into southern Mexico, ending their journey in the high country of Colorado. This provocative tale of foibles and family, astonishment, missteps, and magical moments challenges preconceptions about education, freedom, and necessities for a good life.

By turns funny, poignant, and heart-warming, "Learn As We Go: Roadschooling My Son" is about a young man on the brink of adulthood peering into the world, and a mother insisting on doing his schooling her way. It is also about survival, relative sanity, and compassion in very close quarters. Most of all, it is about having a great time no matter where the road leads.

Steve Russo's book advises those who are planning a visit to Disney World to savor the small moments-at Disney, a series of little moments can stream together to make one great memory. And those memories will last a lifetime.

Unfortunately, planning a Disney World vacation can be quite involved and probably more than a little overwhelming. The tact taken in this book is a bit different than most; by offering experience and wisdom it will make planning your next Disney vacation a bit less stressful and, hopefully, will entertain you in the process.

As Russo says, the months of planning and reliving the trip are just as much a part of your Disney experience as the trip itself. So savor all the moments, both good and bad because it's all part of the magic; and Steve Russo's book shows you how to do it right

Discover how one family learns important life lessons and the necessary coping skills to deal with the constantly changing circumstances that accompany their desire to travel the world.

For over thirty years, Juanito Hayburg has traveled the world. In 2004, he and his family went on a two month odyssey to such far-away locations as Amsterdam, Berlin, Moscow, Beijing, Xi'an, St. Petersburg, Helsinki, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Flam, Bergen, Edinburgh, John O' Groats, and Dublin, and a multitude of other interesting places. Through their well-documented experiences that include applicable Web sites you can access for more information on each subject, you will learn how to: Navigate the European, Chinese, and Russian metro, rail, and air systems Budget both your time and money, especially when converting to and obtaining local currencies Choose the clothing to pack and wear to adapt to various cultures, customs, and climates Understand how U.S. laws and regulations may pose challenges for its citizens traveling abroad

If you are ready to see the world with your family, then "La Familia Hayburg: On the Opposite Side of the World" is your hands-on guide to planning an inexpensive trip to visit fascinating cities and create a lifetime of memories

Budget Travel magazine is dedicated to providing great travel experiences at affordable prices which is harder than ever when you've got a brood of screaming kids in the backseat! Thankfully, their dedicated readers are here to help. This companion volume to The Smart Traveler's Passport (100,000 copies in print!) features 350 tips for anyone traveling with children. Readers will learn
how a camera phone can help you overcome language barriers.
why a jar of peanut butter is the ultimate traveling companion.
memorable souvenirs that won't break your budget.
how to answer the dreaded question, "Are we there yet?"
Full of tips on planning, booking, packing, flying, safety, getting around, and much more, this passport-sized anthology makes the perfect bon voyage gift!

Ripley's Believe It or Not Amusement Park Oddities & Trivia is an uncanny journey through the weird, wacky, and absolutely true world of amusement parks, rides and attractions Tired of the traditional ho-hum trivia book? Rejoice, here's one that's unique, enjoyable, accurate AND edgy With a bit of history, a bit of trivia and a lot of totally unbelievable facts, this is a first of its kind book for the amusement industry. With more than 350 Believe It or Nots inside its pages, and 50-plus original illustrations by Ripley's official cartoonist John Graziano, nearly half of the book is dedicated to the bizarre, colorful and entertaining universe of amusement parks, rides and attractions. The other half features chapters on the Walt Disney parks, roller coasters, Ferris wheels, carousels, entertainers and park food Nearly 100 different amusement and theme parks, waterparks, attractions, zoos and aquariums are represented in these colorful pages, not to mention the 14 pages packed with astounding roller coaster Believe It or Nots A comprehensive index permits readers to quickly discover the oddities of their favorite park.

Thirty-seven-year-old Bill Moore, retiring from his Naval career during the turmoil of the '60s, turns to Australia as a haven for his six children. Will they adapt to being foreigners in a strange land, he wonders. Will his wife, accustomed to American conveniences, be able to cope with a 1930 lifestyle? Join the family on their sea voyage to the land "down under." Camp with them as they trek across the continent to Western Australia. Race with them through uncharted Aboriginal territory. Stay with them on their return to the east coast. Explore the delights of tropical Queensland. Climb on the ferry and chug across Redland Bay as they pursue their quest for an island farm. This family odyssey, for all ages, will delight, amaze and amuse. Move to Australia? You've Got to be Kidding! is an easy read. Heartache and humor dance across pages filled with life's trials and rewards. Connie Moore To have a large family and to see the world were seemingly impossible dreams for a young girl growing up in a small New England town. But dreams do come true. Connie Moore, lecturer, teacher, author, wife of a Navy career man, and mother of seven children has done both. She traveled widely living in the north, south, east, and western parts of the United States, and overseas in Guam, Japan, and Australia. "My greatest career and biggest achievement," she says with a happy grin, "was being a mother to my seven children.

Doug and Mary Powell have three children, all married, and four grandchildren giving a family circle of twelve. In this book we meet seven of them. Two live in California but for the others this was their first visit to America. We read about the people they met, the places they visited, the laughs they had. It's a happy, relaxed story with fascinating comparisons between the American and British ways of life.

This all started as a private personal diary, a written record to accompany the mountain of photos Mary took. Then Doug wondered if the family might also like to read it. He showed what he was doing to his cousin Maury, a retired newspaper editor, who immediately saw the potential. "This is good stuff. It deserves a much wider audience than just the family. Carry on writing, finish the draft, then take it to a publisher."

So here it is.