The Best Family Holiday Destinations for 2027
A child’s first glimpse of an elephant in the wild, the excitement of walking through the gates of a world-famous theme park, discovering a beautiful little beach tucked between ancient Mediterranean towns, or watching colourful fish swimming beneath the surface of the Indian Ocean.
These are the sorts of experiences that make family holidays so special, and quite often, it’s the little unexpected moments that we remember long after we’ve returned home.
I’ve always believed that holidays are about much more than simply travelling somewhere and enjoying a week or two away from everyday life. Of course, the sunshine, lovely hotels and opportunities to relax are all part of the attraction, but when I think back over the holidays I’ve enjoyed with my own family, it’s usually something we experienced together that comes to mind.
And that’s why I find the subject of family holidays particularly interesting, because we’re not all looking for the same things.
What might be a fantastic adventure for a seven-year-old could be a completely different experience for a teenager. Parents might enjoy a mixture of exploring and relaxing, while grandparents travelling with the family may prefer a gentler pace without missing out on those special moments together.
Then there are families who love discovering new places every day, while others are happiest settling into a beautiful resort and enjoying everything around them. Neither is right or wrong… They’re simply different ways of enjoying a holiday.
With 2027 approaching, I thought it would be interesting to explore five destinations that offer families something quite special, but for very different reasons.
There’s Thailand, with its fascinating culture and tropical beaches; Florida, where family entertainment has been taken to another level; Croatia, with its beautiful Mediterranean coastline and historic towns; Sri Lanka, where wildlife, ancient heritage and extraordinary landscapes come together; and the Maldives, which might surprise those who still think of it purely as a romantic destination.
Each has its own character, its own attractions and, naturally, a few things worth knowing before travelling.
So, let’s explore what makes these destinations interesting and discover some of the experiences families can enjoy along the way.
1. Thailand – A Family Adventure Full of Colour and Discovery
Thailand is a fascinating country, particularly when you consider just how much variety there is between its different regions. You can experience the excitement of Bangkok, discover the mountains and cultural heritage of northern Thailand, and then spend the remainder of your holiday relaxing on a beautiful tropical beach.
And although all three experiences belong to the same country, they can feel like completely different holidays.
For families who enjoy discovering new places and introducing children to different cultures, Thailand has an enormous amount to offer. Bangkok alone is an experience, with its bustling streets, colourful markets, extraordinary temples and waterways that have been part of everyday life for generations.
Imagine travelling along the Chao Phraya River, watching traditional long-tail boats weaving between larger vessels as ornate temples, riverside communities and impressive modern buildings pass by. It’s a wonderful way to appreciate the contrasts that make Bangkok so interesting.
Then there are places such as the Grand Palace and Wat Pho, where magnificent architecture and centuries of history provide an introduction to Thailand’s cultural and religious traditions.
But it’s not necessarily the famous landmarks that create every memorable moment. Wandering through a local market, discovering unfamiliar foods or watching everyday life unfold in a completely different environment can be just as interesting, especially for children experiencing Southeast Asia for the first time.
And that’s something I think is worth remembering when travelling anywhere. You don’t always need a planned excursion or a famous attraction to discover something fascinating. Sometimes, simply being somewhere different is an experience in itself.
Discovering Another Side of Thailand
Travel north towards Chiang Mai and the atmosphere changes considerably. Bangkok’s busy streets give way to mountain scenery, historic temples, traditional communities and beautiful countryside, offering families opportunities to discover another side of Thai life.
This region is also known for its elephant experiences, something that can be particularly memorable for children who love animals.
There are reputable, welfare-focused sanctuaries where visitors can observe elephants and learn about their care and conservation. It’s important, however, to choose these experiences carefully, avoiding establishments offering elephant riding, performances or activities that compromise animal welfare.
I think there’s something particularly valuable about children learning to appreciate wildlife in an environment where the animals’ wellbeing comes first. The experience becomes about understanding these magnificent creatures rather than simply getting close enough for a photograph.
And of course, Thailand’s fascinating temples, cultural traditions and beautiful landscapes offer plenty of other opportunities for exploration.
But after all that discovering, there’s another side of Thailand waiting to be enjoyed…
Those Beautiful Tropical Beaches
Phuket, Khao Lak and Koh Samui are all popular holiday destinations, and although they share Thailand’s wonderful tropical surroundings, each offers a slightly different experience.
Phuket has an extensive choice of family-friendly resorts, restaurants, beaches and activities. There are nearby islands to explore, boat excursions to enjoy and plenty of opportunities to discover the surrounding coastline.
Khao Lak, meanwhile, offers a more relaxed atmosphere. Its long stretches of beach and quieter surroundings can be particularly appealing to families who prefer spending more time enjoying their resort and the natural beauty of the area.
Then there’s Koh Samui, another beautiful island destination with attractive beaches, tropical scenery and opportunities for exploring both on land and at sea.
What I find particularly interesting about Thailand is how easily these different experiences can complement one another. A few nights enjoying Bangkok’s excitement followed by a longer beach stay could offer a wonderful introduction to the country, combining cultural discoveries with time to relax.
But equally, there’s absolutely nothing wrong with spending the whole holiday enjoying one beautiful coastal destination. Sometimes, that’s exactly what makes a holiday enjoyable.
A Few Things Worth Knowing
Thailand is a long-haul destination from the UK, so the journey itself is something worth considering, particularly when travelling with younger children.
For families wanting to combine different regions, I’d generally suggest looking at 10 to 14 nights, allowing enough time to appreciate the places you’re visiting without feeling constantly on the move. However, a shorter holiday based in one resort can work perfectly well too, depending on what you’re hoping to experience.
The weather is another consideration because Thailand’s different coastal regions don’t all follow the same seasonal patterns. Phuket and Khao Lak, for example, generally enjoy their most favourable beach conditions during the UK winter, while Koh Samui follows a different pattern.
It’s worth looking at the particular destinations you’re interested in rather than assuming the weather will be identical throughout the country.
Thailand offers families a wonderful mixture of culture, natural beauty, adventure and relaxation, with enough variety to create very different holiday experiences depending on which parts of the country capture your imagination.
2. Florida – Family Fun, Excitement and So Much More
Now, Florida is one destination I can talk about from personal experience!
Around eleven years ago, I went to Orlando with my wife and daughter, Dawn and Becca, and we had a fantastic family holiday.
We visited Universal Studios and Islands of Adventure, enjoyed Disney, explored Gatorland and fitted in some shopping around Buena Vista, which cost me!
And the food… Absolutely unbelievable!
One thing I remember particularly well is how welcoming everyone was. Wherever we went, we felt comfortable, and there was always something different to see or do. That’s part of what makes Orlando such a popular family destination. The theme parks might be what first attracts people, but there’s an enormous amount to experience beyond them.
Looking back, it’s the combination of everything we enjoyed that stands out. The attractions were fantastic, but so were the restaurants, the shopping, the atmosphere and simply spending time together somewhere that offered something different every day.
The Magic of Orlando
For many families, Disney is one of the main reasons for visiting Orlando, and it’s not difficult to understand why.
There’s something special about seeing children experience places and characters they’ve grown up watching, whether that’s the excitement of Magic Kingdom, the incredible attractions at Hollywood Studios or exploring the different worlds of EPCOT.
Then there’s Animal Kingdom, where wildlife-inspired experiences and spectacular themed environments offer another dimension to the Disney experience.
And Disney certainly isn’t just for younger children. There’s plenty for teenagers and adults to enjoy, particularly when you consider the variety of attractions and entertainment across the different parks.
Universal Orlando Resort offers another fantastic collection of experiences, including Universal Studios Florida and Islands of Adventure, both of which we thoroughly enjoyed during our visit.
From immersive themed attractions to thrilling roller coasters, there’s plenty to keep the family entertained, and with the addition of Epic Universe, Orlando now offers even more than it did when we visited.
For older children and teenagers who love exciting rides, the choice is particularly impressive.
However, there’s one thing I’d mention about Orlando from experience, and that’s the amount of walking involved. These parks are enormous, and when you combine that with the Florida heat, a full day exploring can be quite tiring.
It’s very easy to become so focused on fitting everything in that you forget you’re supposed to be enjoying a holiday!
Having the occasional quieter day, enjoying the hotel pool or simply taking your time over a meal can be just as welcome as another day at the attractions.
And thankfully, Orlando has plenty of alternatives.
There’s More to Florida Than the Theme Parks
One attraction we particularly enjoyed was Gatorland. It’s a completely different experience from the major theme parks and offers visitors an opportunity to discover more about Florida’s wildlife, especially its famous alligators.
Then there’s the shopping, which can be an attraction in itself. Orlando has an enormous selection of shopping centres and outlets, and we certainly made the most of that side of the holiday!
And I really can’t talk about our experience without mentioning the food again. The choice was incredible, with something to suit practically everyone, and we found the people friendly and welcoming wherever we went.
But there’s an entirely different Florida beyond Orlando, and I think that’s worth exploring too.
For families interested in space exploration, the Kennedy Space Center offers a fascinating experience, with exhibits bringing the history of NASA, its astronauts and the achievements of human spaceflight to life.
Then, over on Florida’s Gulf Coast, destinations such as Clearwater Beach and St Pete Beach offer beautiful sandy shorelines, coastal restaurants and a much more relaxed atmosphere.
Imagine enjoying several days exploring Orlando’s attractions before travelling across to the coast, where the excitement of the theme parks gives way to afternoons beside the sea and beautiful sunsets over the Gulf.
It’s an interesting contrast, and one that could add a completely different dimension to a Florida holiday.
Planning Around the Family
With so much available in Orlando, it’s worth giving some thought to how much everyone actually wants to experience.
Theme park tickets can represent a significant part of the holiday budget, and the different parks appeal to different ages and interests. Younger children might particularly enjoy Disney’s character experiences and gentler attractions, while teenagers may be more interested in Universal’s exciting rides.
Although, let’s not forget the adults… We enjoy ourselves too!
For families planning to visit several parks, 10 to 14 nights can provide a useful amount of time, particularly when including some days away from the main attractions. A longer stay could also allow for a few nights on Florida’s coastline.
The time of year is another consideration. Florida’s summer months can be hot and humid, with frequent afternoon thunderstorms, while the Atlantic hurricane season runs from June through November. School holidays can also mean larger crowds, particularly at the most popular attractions.
There’s no need to approach an Orlando holiday as a challenge to see absolutely everything. The experiences you choose and the pace at which you enjoy them can be just as important as the number of attractions on your itinerary.
Having experienced Orlando with Dawn and Becca, I can understand why so many families enjoy returning. It’s somewhere that offers an incredible amount of variety, and even eleven years later, we still have wonderful memories of our time there.
3. Croatia – Beautiful Coastlines, Historic Towns and Family Adventures
Croatia offers a completely different atmosphere from the excitement of Florida or the tropical landscapes of Thailand, but that’s exactly what makes exploring these destinations so interesting.
Along its Adriatic coastline, historic stone towns overlook beautiful harbours, little boats move across remarkably clear water and narrow streets lead towards cafés, restaurants and lively waterfront squares.
There’s something very appealing about the Mediterranean way of life, particularly when a holiday allows you to enjoy the sunshine while discovering places filled with history and character.
And with Croatia being relatively close to the UK compared with our long-haul destinations, it can be particularly appealing to families travelling with younger children.
Discovering Croatia’s Historic Coastline
Dubrovnik is perhaps Croatia’s most recognisable destination, with its magnificent medieval walls surrounding a beautifully preserved old town.
Inside those walls, narrow streets lead between historic buildings and little squares, while the views across the Adriatic and surrounding islands are quite extraordinary.
For families with older children, walking along the city walls can be a memorable experience, offering a wonderful perspective over the terracotta rooftops and coastline. There are, however, plenty of steps and exposed sections, so the summer heat and everyone’s ability to manage the walk are worth considering.
Further north, Split offers something equally fascinating, although with a character of its own.
At the heart of the city is Diocletian’s Palace, an extraordinary Roman complex that has become part of everyday life. Ancient architecture sits alongside shops, restaurants and cafés, with people living and working among buildings that have stood for centuries.
I find that particularly interesting because history isn’t simply something you visit for an hour before returning to modern surroundings. It’s part of the atmosphere of the place itself.
And from Split, there are opportunities to explore some of Croatia’s beautiful islands.
Brač and Hvar are among the best known, with attractive harbours, coastal villages and beautiful scenery. Travelling by boat between the mainland and the islands introduces yet another experience, particularly for children who enjoy being out on the water.
A day exploring somewhere new, stopping for lunch beside a harbour or discovering a little coastal village can be just as enjoyable as spending time on the beach.
A Different Side of Croatia
Croatia’s natural scenery extends well beyond its beautiful coastline.
Plitvice Lakes National Park is famous for its network of lakes, waterfalls and surrounding forests, with walking routes and wooden boardwalks allowing visitors to explore this remarkable landscape.
Krka National Park offers another opportunity to enjoy beautiful waterfalls, rivers and countryside.
For families who enjoy spending time outdoors, these places can add something quite different to a Mediterranean holiday. However, some walking routes involve steps, uneven surfaces or considerable distances, so it’s worth looking at what’s suitable for everyone travelling.
And then there’s the Adriatic itself.
Swimming, snorkelling and boat excursions are popular along Croatia’s coastline, where the water can be exceptionally clear.
One practical thing worth knowing is that many Croatian beaches are pebbly or rocky rather than sandy. It’s not necessarily a disadvantage, but suitable beach shoes can make things much more comfortable, especially for children.
Enjoying Croatia at Your Own Pace
One of Croatia’s attractions is the flexibility it offers.
A family might spend a week enjoying a coastal resort, with occasional excursions to nearby towns and islands. Others may enjoy travelling between destinations, discovering different parts of the coastline and exploring some of the country’s natural attractions.
A seven-night stay can work well when concentrating on one area, while ten nights or more provides additional opportunities for exploring.
The time of year can make quite a difference too. July and August are popular for beach holidays, although destinations such as Dubrovnik can become very busy, and temperatures can be particularly high.
Late spring and early autumn may offer more comfortable conditions for exploring historic towns and enjoying outdoor activities, although sea temperatures and local services will vary.
In my opinion, Croatia is particularly appealing because it offers families so much choice within a relatively accessible Mediterranean destination. Beautiful coastlines, fascinating history, island excursions and natural landscapes can all become part of the experience, without every day needing to be filled with planned activities.
4. Sri Lanka – Wildlife, Ancient Wonders and Tropical Adventures
Sri Lanka is becoming an increasingly interesting destination for family holidays, and when you look at everything this beautiful Indian Ocean island has to offer, it’s easy to understand why.
Imagine travelling through lush tropical landscapes, seeing elephants wandering through the grasslands of a national park, discovering ancient temples and watching tea-covered hills stretch into the distance.
Then, after all that exploring, spending a few days relaxing beside the Indian Ocean.
It’s the kind of holiday where different parts of the journey can introduce you to completely different experiences, from wildlife and cultural discoveries to beautiful scenery and tropical beaches.
And for families who enjoy a little adventure alongside their relaxation, Sri Lanka has an enormous amount to offer.
Wildlife Experiences That Stay With You
For many families, the opportunity to see elephants in the wild will be one of Sri Lanka’s greatest attractions.
Udawalawe National Park is particularly well known for its elephant population, offering opportunities to observe these magnificent animals moving through grasslands and gathering near water.
Imagine being out on a safari and watching an elephant wandering through its natural surroundings. For children who have only ever seen these animals in a zoo or on television, that could be quite an experience.
Further south, Yala National Park is famous for its wildlife, including elephants, crocodiles, a wonderful variety of birds and the possibility of seeing leopards.
Of course, these are wild animals, so sightings can never be guaranteed!
But that’s part of the experience.
There’s excitement in not knowing exactly what might be around the next corner, and with a knowledgeable guide explaining the animals and their surroundings, a safari can become much more than simply an opportunity to take photographs.
It’s also a wonderful way for children to learn about wildlife, conservation and the importance of protecting natural habitats.
For families with younger children, however, it’s worth considering the length and nature of safari drives. Some involve early starts and several hours travelling over uneven tracks, which won’t necessarily suit everyone.
Ancient History and Remarkable Landscapes
Beyond the wildlife, Sri Lanka has an extraordinary cultural heritage, with ancient cities, impressive temples and remarkable historic landmarks.
One of the most famous is Sigiriya, an ancient rock fortress rising dramatically above the surrounding landscape. Its history and setting make it a fascinating place to explore, particularly for families with older children who enjoy a little adventure.
Reaching the summit involves steep stairways and exposed sections, though, so it’s something worth considering carefully depending on everyone’s ages and abilities.
Then there’s the ancient city of Polonnaruwa, where historic ruins, temples and beautifully preserved stone carvings provide a glimpse into Sri Lanka’s past.
Kandy offers another side of the country’s heritage, including the famous Temple of the Sacred Tooth Relic, one of Sri Lanka’s most important Buddhist sites.
These are places where history and culture become part of the experience of travelling, rather than simply something children encounter in a classroom.
And then, moving into the central highlands, the scenery changes again.
Tea plantations stretch across rolling hills… waterfalls tumble through the landscape and scenic railway routes wind between mountains and valleys.
A train journey through this region can be a wonderful way to appreciate the countryside, with beautiful views unfolding as you travel through the hills.
Sometimes it’s easy to concentrate on reaching the next destination, but journeys like these remind us that travelling between places can be part of the adventure too.
Popular railway routes can be very busy, so arranging tickets in advance is worth considering, particularly when travelling as a family.
From the Highlands to the Indian Ocean
After experiencing Sri Lanka’s wildlife, history and beautiful mountain scenery, the coastline offers an entirely different atmosphere.
Bentota, on the southwest coast, is one destination where families can enjoy comfortable beach resorts, tropical surroundings and opportunities for local excursions.
And there are other beautiful coastal areas around the island, each with its own character and seasonal conditions.
The idea of combining a journey through Sri Lanka’s national parks and historic landmarks with several days beside the Indian Ocean is particularly appealing. It brings together the excitement of discovering somewhere new with the opportunity to relax and enjoy the surroundings.
However, Sri Lanka has different monsoon patterns across the island, so choosing the right coastline for your travel dates is important. Sea conditions can also vary considerably, and not every beach is suitable for swimming throughout the year.
These are practical details, but they’re worth understanding because they can make quite a difference to the holiday experience.
Getting the Most From the Journey
Sri Lanka might appear relatively small on a map, but travelling between destinations can take longer than expected.
And with so many fascinating places to discover, it’s easy to see how a holiday could become rather busy if you’re trying to include everything.
For families wanting to combine wildlife, cultural discoveries and beach relaxation, I’d generally suggest allowing 10 to 14 nights, although I know of people who’ve visited for seven to nine nights and enjoyed every moment tremendously.
It really depends on which experiences interest you and how much travelling you’re comfortable including.
There’s plenty to be said for spending more time in fewer places, particularly when younger children are travelling, but equally, some families thoroughly enjoy exploring different regions and discovering something new along the way.
Sri Lanka’s combination of wildlife, ancient heritage, beautiful landscapes and tropical coastline makes it a fascinating destination to explore, with enough variety to appeal to families who enjoy sharing new experiences together.
5. The Maldives – Tropical Island Beauty for the Whole Family
When people think about the Maldives, they often picture romantic escapes, beautiful overwater villas and little tropical islands surrounded by incredible turquoise lagoons.
And quite understandably too!
But I think the Maldives is sometimes overlooked as a family destination, particularly by people who still associate it almost entirely with honeymoons and couples’ holidays.
The reality is that some resorts offer wonderful family facilities, with beautiful beaches, activities, marine experiences and accommodation designed for children and adults to enjoy together.
Imagine waking up on a small island in the Indian Ocean, with soft white sand just a short walk from your accommodation and colourful fish swimming through the clear water nearby.
For children who enjoy swimming, discovering marine life and spending time outdoors, the surroundings alone could provide a fantastic holiday experience.
And for parents who appreciate the idea of being somewhere beautiful without having to travel around every day, there’s plenty to enjoy too.
Discovering the World Beneath the Water
One of the Maldives’ greatest attractions is its extraordinary marine environment.
Depending on the island and surrounding reef, families may have opportunities to snorkel among tropical fish, explore coral gardens or join boat excursions to discover more of the Indian Ocean.
For older children who are confident swimmers, snorkelling can be a wonderful introduction to the underwater world. And younger children may have opportunities to watch marine life from jetties, glass-bottom boats or suitable sheltered areas, depending on the facilities available.
Some resorts also offer marine education programmes, giving children opportunities to learn about coral reefs, sea turtles and the importance of protecting ocean habitats.
I think experiences like these can be particularly rewarding because they introduce children to environments they might otherwise only ever see on television.
Seeing colourful tropical fish in their natural surroundings, or learning how coral reefs support marine life, can make the holiday interesting in ways that go far beyond simply enjoying the sunshine.
Of course, turtles, rays and other marine animals are wild, so sightings can never be guaranteed, and the opportunities available will depend on the island and conditions.
But there’s something rather special about a destination where the natural world is such an important part of the experience.
Why the Choice of Resort Matters
Now, one thing I would pay particular attention to with the Maldives is the choice of accommodation.
Unlike many traditional beach destinations, where you might travel around exploring different towns and attractions, much of a Maldives holiday revolves around the resort island itself.
And not every resort offers the same experience.
Some are designed primarily for couples seeking peace and quiet, while others provide excellent family facilities, including children’s clubs, swimming pools, organised activities, water sports and spacious accommodation.
For families with younger children, beach villas can be particularly practical, offering easy access to the sand and more space to enjoy the surroundings.
Overwater villas certainly look spectacular in photographs, but they aren’t always the most suitable option for young children because of direct access to deeper water and individual resort safety policies.
For larger families or those travelling with grandparents, family villas or interconnected accommodation may also be worth considering.
Then there’s something else that’s easy to overlook when admiring those beautiful island photographs…
How do you actually reach your resort?
Some islands are accessible by speedboat from Malé, while others require a seaplane or additional domestic flight.
A seaplane journey across the Maldives could be an amazing experience in itself, with spectacular views of the islands and lagoons below. However, transfer timings, journey lengths and operating arrangements are worth understanding, particularly when travelling with younger children.
A Different Pace of Family Holiday
One of the things I find appealing about the Maldives is that it offers a completely different pace from destinations where families spend their days travelling between attractions.
Here, much of the experience is about enjoying your chosen island and the facilities available there… And that can be one of its greatest attractions.
A morning might involve snorkelling or swimming, followed by lunch overlooking the lagoon and an afternoon enjoying the beach.
Another day could include a boat excursion, water sports or one of the resort’s organised activities.
Or perhaps the family simply wants to relax beside the pool and enjoy being together without a busy schedule.
And after the pace of everyday life, I think there’s a lot to be said for that.
For some families, the pleasure of having everything close at hand, with beautiful surroundings and plenty of opportunities to enjoy the water, will be a major part of the attraction.
A Few Things Worth Considering
The Maldives enjoys warm temperatures throughout the year, although rainfall and weather conditions vary with the seasons.
The period from around November to April generally offers drier conditions, but that doesn’t mean holidays outside those months can’t be enjoyable.
For families travelling during UK school holidays, it’s worth looking at seasonal conditions alongside the location and facilities of the particular resort.
A stay of seven to ten nights can work well, depending on the flight arrangements and how much time everyone wants to spend enjoying the island.
Meal arrangements are another important consideration, particularly when travelling as a family.
Because many resorts occupy their own islands, guests generally dine at the resort rather than visiting restaurants elsewhere. That means half-board, full-board and all-inclusive packages can offer very different levels of convenience and overall value.
A holiday that initially appears less expensive may not necessarily work out that way once meals, drinks and activities are taken into account.
And when you’re travelling with children, those additional costs can soon add up!
The Maldives is certainly a beautiful destination, but understanding what each island and resort offers is particularly important.
For families who enjoy tropical surroundings, marine life and time together at a gentler pace, the islands offer a wonderfully different holiday experience.
Finding the Right Family Holiday for 2027
Having explored these five destinations, I think one thing becomes particularly clear… Family holidays can take many different forms, and that’s part of what makes travelling so interesting.
Thailand offers the opportunity to experience another culture while enjoying beautiful tropical beaches. Florida brings together extraordinary entertainment, attractions and plenty of experiences beyond the theme parks, while Croatia introduces families to the history, scenery and relaxed atmosphere of the Mediterranean.
Sri Lanka offers a fascinating mixture of wildlife, ancient heritage and beautiful landscapes, and the Maldives provides a completely different kind of tropical island experience.
But what makes any of these destinations interesting isn’t simply how many attractions they have or how impressive the resorts might be. It’s the different opportunities they offer families to experience somewhere new together.
And of course, families themselves are all different.
Some enjoy exploring every day, discovering new places and making the most of every opportunity. Others prefer a more relaxed holiday, where there’s plenty to enjoy without constantly moving around.
Children of different ages have different interests, and when several generations travel together, there can be an even greater variety of things people would like to experience.
That’s why I think it’s worth taking time to explore the possibilities, understand what’s available and consider some of the practical details before travelling.
Flight times, accommodation arrangements, seasonal weather, travelling distances and overall costs can all influence the experience, but they’re part of understanding a destination rather than reasons to lose sight of what makes it exciting.
And having enjoyed family holidays myself, I know that sometimes the experiences you remember most aren’t necessarily the ones you spent months planning.
I still remember our time in Orlando with Dawn and Becca, and we continue to talk about holidays we’ve enjoyed together over the years. Not because we remember every detail of the accommodation or exactly what everything cost, but because of the things we did, the places we visited and the experiences we shared.
That’s something I’ve always valued about travel.
You can visit the same destination as another family, stay in a similar hotel and enjoy many of the same attractions, yet come home with completely different stories and memories.
And that’s how it should be.
Through Voyantra Holidays, I enjoy sharing destinations, experiences and practical travel knowledge, hopefully introducing readers to places they may not have considered or helping them discover something new about somewhere they’ve always wanted to visit.
There’s a wonderful world out there to explore, and the more we discover about it, the more possibilities begin to open up.
And who knows… Perhaps somewhere among these five destinations is the setting for a family story that you’ll still be talking about years from now.
Daniel Smith
Founder, Voyantra Holidays
Voyantra Holidays — Luxury Holidays, Effortlessly Yours.
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