Traveling can be a magical experience, but it can also be stressful, especially if you’re planning a vacation with kids for the first time or catering to lots of different ages and tastes. Every trip should be memorable for the right reasons. In this handy guide, we’ve put together some top tips to make your next adventure as fun and stress-free as possible.
Image credit: https://www.pexels.com/photo/mother-and-children-walks-near-body-of-water-1157399/
Setting a budget
Most people don’t have a limitless budget. Figuring out your finances before you plan a trip is a great way to reduce stress and avoid spending too much. Analyze your bank statements and check your balances to determine how much you can afford to spend on your next vacation. If you have a tight budget, there are many ways to lower spending and find bargain breaks. Shopping around and comparing prices online is a fantastic way to save money and source amazing deals. You could also lower the cost of your trip by being flexible with dates and times if you’re booking flights and exploring budget-friendly accommodation options, such as camping and caravanning, glamping, hiring an RV and staying in basic hotels and hostels. If you’re traveling with friends or family members, it’s often cheaper to share apartments or large houses and villas than to book multiple hotel rooms.
Most people don’t have a limitless budget. Figuring out your finances before you plan a trip is a great way to reduce stress and avoid spending too much. Analyze your bank statements and check your balances to determine how much you can afford to spend on your next vacation. If you have a tight budget, there are many ways to lower spending and find bargain breaks. Shopping around and comparing prices online is a fantastic way to save money and source amazing deals. You could also lower the cost of your trip by being flexible with dates and times if you’re booking flights and exploring budget-friendly accommodation options, such as camping and caravanning, glamping, hiring an RV and staying in basic hotels and hostels. If you’re traveling with friends or family members, it’s often cheaper to share apartments or large houses and villas than to book multiple hotel rooms.
Once you’ve set a budget, compare prices and filter your search results. It’s worth looking for different types of breaks and bundles if you’re not set on a specific location or vacation type. Package holidays, which include flights, accommodation and transfers with an all-inclusive meal plan may be less expensive than booking everything separately and paying for food and drinks when you arrive, for example.
Choosing a location
Choosing a location is perhaps the most important task when planning a family trip. Essential factors to consider include travel time, transport and accommodation options and itinerary preferences. How long do you want to spend in the car or van if you’re on a road trip? Are you thinking about short or long-haul if you’re flying? What do you want to do when you arrive at your destination and what kinds of amenities and facilities do you want or need at the campsite or resort or in the local village, town or city? Research different options, real travel blogs and magazines and ask friends and colleagues who have kids for recommendations. Choose a location that will enable you to spend time doing things you as a group want to do. If you love the great outdoors, for example, you don’t want to choose a resort in the middle of nowhere that doesn’t offer any activities or excursions.
Image via https://www.pexels.com/photo/white-pool-loungers-near-tree-1488327/
Planning your journey
Many parents approach family vacations with a mixture of emotions. They can’t wait to spend quality time with their children and make magical memories, but they dread the journey. Long flights, hours on the road and lengthy boat, bus or train rides can be tiresome for kids. Children may get bored easily, there may be delays or disruptions, and routines can go out of the window. To minimize stress, it’s beneficial to plan your journey carefully. Try to choose flights or train or bus journeys that work with your child’s routine and break up the journey if you’re driving or considering long-haul destinations.
Many parents approach family vacations with a mixture of emotions. They can’t wait to spend quality time with their children and make magical memories, but they dread the journey. Long flights, hours on the road and lengthy boat, bus or train rides can be tiresome for kids. Children may get bored easily, there may be delays or disruptions, and routines can go out of the window. To minimize stress, it’s beneficial to plan your journey carefully. Try to choose flights or train or bus journeys that work with your child’s routine and break up the journey if you’re driving or considering long-haul destinations.
Entertainment is key for everyone when whiling away hours at airports, train stations or on long car or plane journeys. Pack toys and books for younger kids, download movies or TV boxsets, create new playlists and enjoy online games like solitaire. Charge devices, take travel chargers with you and look for ideas and inspiration online for games you can play en route. Try to make traveling part of the adventure. Small children will love working through a quiz or a list of objects or milestones to spot, for example, while older kids will appreciate stop-offs at galleries, museums, parks and nature trails.
Before you head off, check traffic and travel news and updates. Make sure you’ve got all the documents you need and give yourself plenty of time to get to the airport, bus station or train station. If you’re driving, it’s best to avoid peak times. In most cases, it’s wise to set off early in the morning or after the late afternoon rush hour.
Creating an itinerary
It’s fun to be spontaneous when you’re on vacation, but it’s also a good idea to have some plans in place if you’re keen to do some sightseeing or try different activities. Research the destination, read traveler reviews and find reputable tour agencies. You may need to book excursions or tickets for popular attractions in advance. Check opening hours and search for ticket prices. Many tourist attractions offer savings for booking online. It’s also worth seeing if you could save money by buying multi-tickets or a package, which covers more than one museum, zoo, theme park or landmark.
If you plan to travel outside of your hotel or campsite, or you’re staying in a city, figure out how you’re going to get from A to B. You may need to get to grips with a tram, train, bus or subway map, or you might need to plan a car or coach journey. If you’re going to lots of different places, organize your plans to minimize travel time. Group attractions and activities together by area. This will save you time and money.
When you travel with friends or relatives, it’s always helpful to ask for ideas and input from everyone to create an itinerary that reflects different interests and preferences. If you have varied hobbies, or you enjoy different types of breaks, you can always split up on some days and spend other days together as a group.
Picture from https://www.pexels.com/photo/father-and-children-sitting-inside-the-tent-6482322/
Packing hacks
Packing can be time-consuming when you’ve got kids. To make the process quicker and easier, write checklists for every individual and give yourself plenty of time. Check laundry baskets and ask everyone to give you items they want to take a couple of weeks before you travel. Start packing a week before, adding anything you won’t need or use before your trip. Roll or fold items to maximize space and think about what you’ll need while you’re away. Check the weather forecast and consider your itinerary. Don’t forget travel adapters, chargers, toiletries and a first aid kit. If you’re going with a group of people, sort out who is taking what beforehand. If you’re going camping, for example, you can share cooking gadgets and washing up liquid.
Try to avoid taking too much stuff with you on vacation. It’s very easy to get carried away, especially if you have young kids and you haven’t been away with them before. Focus on the essentials and resist the temptation to pack a whole load of extra items just in case. Extra baggage charges can be very expensive. Weigh cases and bags before you travel. Unless you’re going to a remote destination, you’ll be able to buy most essentials if you need anything while you’re away.
If you’re unsure what to take on your first camping trip or overseas family vacation, there are some brilliant blogs and packing checklists online. It’s also a good idea to ask friends and family members for advice. Make a shopping list and then add the items to your packing lists.
Image by https://pixabay.com/illustrations/ai-generated-suitcase-baggage-pink-8088172/
Family trips can be wonderful, but they can also be stressful. To minimize stress and ensure you enjoy every moment, it’s a fantastic idea to plan ahead and get organized. Set a budget, research locations and destinations and prepare for your journey. Write a packing list, look for information about activities, tours and excursions, and encourage everyone to share ideas.
*contributed post*
I am so excited to share with y'all the new first day of school/back to school junk journal collection that is now available in the shop! You can go directly to this section of listings HERE!
These cozy bit key chain junk journals are the perfect way to keep track and treasure the magic ordinary of each day and this collection is perfect for those looking for a unique and legacy type gift of precious back to school memories!
These beautiful first day of school and back to school junk journals are the perfect gift for a loved one or for yourself to write down precious moments and save the priceless scraps of time from each day. Inspired by the beauty of finding joy and love in the ordinary, these back to school journals are a perfect purchase for a loved one on their special first day of school or for yourself!!
Adorned on a special clip that can attach to a key ring, backpack, purse, journal, photo album and so much more, these mini junk journals are the perfect size.
Resting at 2x2 each chunky journal is perfectly curated collection of rare sweet vintage and distinctive modern materials to inspire hope and joy in every area of your life!
All different choices are available but they are selling out SO fast!!
This would be the perfect gift for those who are in your life!
Each heirloom treasure comes with:
//1 2x2 junk journal that contains:
//30+ pages of quality and beautiful paper
//9+ pieces of vintage and bespoke ribbon pieces from around the world
//handmade lace from an established generational American factory
//1-3 bulb clasps
//1-3 vintage buttons from times of old
//1 mini envelope with a mini card
//1 mini paperclip
//1 claw clasp for attaching to the owners preference
//unique vintage or bespoke ephemera on the front
//special surprise goodies
And more...
Above are just a few pictures from this beautiful section of first day and back to school precious journals that are available, but again they are selling out so fast!! I am so thankful that this collection is so popular and that y'all love it!
Looking for the teacher collection? Click HERE!
Looking for the high school and college collections? These collections are releasing soon!
You can find this entire collection of key chain junk journals HERE and so many others in the shop HERE!
Happy Saturday friends! I hope you have a wonderful day and weekend!
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Happy Friday friends! This has been a very hot week here at the cabin... which seems to be the constant refrain of the summer... without air conditioning we are just trying to drink lots of water and are grateful for a hot weather break that is coming next week. :)
Meanwhile as we continue to be in the thick of summer, I know so many of my southern friends are heading back to school this week so my thoughts are with y'all!
This week has been very busy so my friday favorites are going to be a bit short...definitely looking forward to catching up more next week! Here are just a coupleof my favorite things from this past week! First of all....
1. Time on the Shore
With the heat reaching crazy high numbers here in upstate New York (and the humidity being extremely difficult) we have been grateful to be able to cool off on the shore. To be honest... I am just not good with extreme heat so it was a difficult couple of days and I am grateful that yesterday the temperatures and the humidity started to lower.
For those in the south who are going back to school in the next few days and weeks the new school and teacher junk journals are now available in the shop! These new journals have arrived and I love this collection this year! Click HERE to go directly to the shop!
If you missed my post, What's Up Wednesday this week, with tons of information and recap from this past month you can find it HERE!
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With Caravan Sonnet turning eleven years old this year I love sharing on Fridays some of the older but most popular posts on the blog! One of the things that Caravan Sonnet developed into was a a resource for those looking for traveling with chronic illnesses around the United States and World.
This week I re-shared a post that has been shared and read hundreds of thousands of times. This post, 10 Tips with Cruising Chronic Illness has been updated this week and I hope it is inspirational and encouraging to everyone who reads it.
If you are looking for more tips on traveling with a chronic illness you can find some more posts listed below!
5 Imporrant Tips for Traveling with a Chronic Illness
10 Tips for Thriving on Road Trips with a Chronic Illness
10 Tips for Enjoying Disneyworld With a Chronic Illness
4 Tips for Enjoying Animal Kingdom with a Chronic Illness
5 Imporrant Tips for Traveling with a Chronic Illness
10 Tips for Thriving on Road Trips with a Chronic Illness
10 Tips for Enjoying Disneyworld With a Chronic Illness
4 Tips for Enjoying Animal Kingdom with a Chronic Illness
I hope that you have a wonderful Friday friends! Thank you for making this such an incredible space to come to and connect with every single day. I am so blessed!!
salary based budget // personal finance powerpoint // caravan sonnet shoppe at teachers pay teachers
August 1, 2024
Happy Thursday friends! I am so excited to share with y'all this new expanded and updated resource available in the caravan sonnet shoppe at teachers pay teachers! This is a resource for personal finance teachers at the high school or college level.
If you would like to go directly to this resource you can click HERE!
This resource contains 10 Slides with colorful, animated, engaging, and educational sections on 18 Steps to Create a Salary Based Budget along with three options of guided/scaffolded notes! This Powerpoint Presentation contains practical and helpful information to help students understand all of the different things to include in a salary based budget. It also helps students choose career paths that are right for them. It will also help you in your discussion of this topic!
This resource will be particularly helpful for all different students who may be coming from a variety of income backgrounds!
This powerpoint is specifically helpful if you are wanting dive deeper into this financial aspect of this topic, need a substitute filler around this time period or a way to sensitively introduce the concept of creating a budget for a later unit. However you are using this- this will be a way to help students (and their families!) think about this subject in new ways and help this come alive for your students.
This resource will help bring creative engagement to your lectures!
This resource includes the following topics:
- Salary Based Budget
- 18 Steps and things to Include in Your Salary Based Budget
- Things to Do at the End of Each Month Regarding Your Budget
and more!!
The cost of the powerpoint with guided/scaffolded notes is only $3.50 (!!) and can be used every year for your classroom needs!
If you would like to purchase this powerpoint with guided notes you can find it HERE! Thank you so much for all of your support of the shoppe! If you would like to check out the shoppe you can find it HERE!
Thank you so much for all of your continued encouragement, purchases, and support of the shoppe! If you haven't had a chance, would you take a moment to leave a review for your purchase? These reviews are a HUGE help to shop owners at TPT! If you leave a review you also receive some TPT credit towards a purchase from ANY shop!
Thank you again friends! Happy Thursday!
I had grown up traveling often with my family - whether it was to a different state or country or even just a weekend day drive to a new place to us in our city. Discovering this again, while I was seriously ill, was a gift that has no words.
One of the main ways that I have fallen in love with travel over the years, is through cruising! Prior to my first cruise in 2014 (to the Caribbean on Royal Caribbean) I had never been on a cruise before! After that cruise (which was a miracle trip in itself considering how sick I was!) I realized the beautiful blessing of how cruising could be a wonderful idea for those who are struggling with chronic health conditions.
One of the main ways that I have fallen in love with travel over the years, is through cruising! Prior to my first cruise in 2014 (to the Caribbean on Royal Caribbean) I had never been on a cruise before! After that cruise (which was a miracle trip in itself considering how sick I was!) I realized the beautiful blessing of how cruising could be a wonderful idea for those who are struggling with chronic health conditions.
As I have continued to do cruises and have several exciting ones coming up that I can't wait to share with y'all I have learned so many tips on how to navigate cruising with a chronic illness that I wanted to share today.
As a disclaimer: Traveling to me is such an amazing adventure that truly has helped keep me focused and excited through different treatment rounds and yet, at the same time though, I have traveled enough while I have been fighting for my health to know that you don't "leave" your sick body and automatically get a "new one" just for a trip (wouldn't that be nice?? *smiles*). Because of this it is so important to understand and prepare ahead of time for any trip when you are chronically ill.
Traveling takes a risk and a courage- especially when you don't feel well. If you haven't struggled with a chronic or long term illness the idea of traveling perhaps sounds strange or foreign. You might even question why people do this if they "feel so sick". I can't answer for everyone but when I was sick for all of those years I pushed myself to live despite being sick. I decided then and there that I was going to grab onto life and experience it. I wanted to grab onto experiences and live bigger than my world of illness "allowed".
Traveling takes a risk and a courage- especially when you don't feel well. If you haven't struggled with a chronic or long term illness the idea of traveling perhaps sounds strange or foreign. You might even question why people do this if they "feel so sick". I can't answer for everyone but when I was sick for all of those years I pushed myself to live despite being sick. I decided then and there that I was going to grab onto life and experience it. I wanted to grab onto experiences and live bigger than my world of illness "allowed".
So if you are taking that risk... if you are stepping out and grabbing onto life in a new way and are going for a cruise while you are ill I applaud you. I applaud you for any small or big steps you are taking as you heal. And today I wanted to share 10 Tips for Cruising with a Chronic Illness and hope that these will help you in your next adventure!
1. Prepare As Much As Possible Ahead of Time
Many people may pack excitedly the week before the cruise, it is wise to spend time preparing and packing as much as possible in the months prior to your trip. While there are certain items that you may not be able to pack till the last minute (different meds with insurance regulations), relieving the stress of waiting till the last minute will help your body. Preparing ahead allows you to really think about each item that you want to bring and also allows you to have the time to make sure that you have all of your medications, supplements, etc. In addition preparing ahead for your cruise can provide a fun opportunity for you to look ahead, discuss with your travel companions the upcoming fun, and look outside the difficult and painful days that you are having.
To help me start the LONG process of preparing for a trip, I usually go "old school" and write everything out by hand! THIS is one of my favorite journals to do this in - I love the beauty of it and the practicality of easy to write on and that is hard cover! If you are looking for an equally beautiful old fashioned notebook, y'all THIS one is simply gorgeous.
2. Face Your Fears and Choose to Be Courageous
I won't even begin to start listing all of the fears that I have when I go on any trip as I leave my family who are my caretakers, my doctors, the hospitals that I am familiar with, etc. Living with a chronic or serious illness can be extremely difficult and when we go to change up that routine it can cause a lot of fear. The mind can play incredible tricks on us and in the months and weeks and days leading up to your cruise you might be thinking, "what if this happens, what if that happens, etc." I think C.S. Lewis' words in this situation are best:
"Courage, Dear Heart".
"Courage, Dear Heart".
No one on your cruise might know what a act of courage it is to step out, leave your surroundings that are helping you fight for your health, and take this cruise, but know that you can do it. Take the cruise. Take the time to celebrate life. Take the time to remember what you are fighting so hard for in your fight for your health. You can do this.
If you are looking for a book that I have found helpful in struggling with anxiety of over health related items- especially related to travel, THIS book, "What if it's Wonderful?" is beautiful. While the author is not discussing chronic illness directly, the concepts are encouraging and inspiring.
3. Be Realistic About What You Can and Can't Do
When you are booking your shore excursions be realistic about what you can and can't do. My mom, dear friends, and my medical team (whom I run everything by before any trip) are kind and compassionate sounding boards gently saying sometimes, "do you think that you can realistically do this?". While I could choose to be offended by their words, I instead knew that they were coming from someone who knows that my heart wants to go on that 10 mile hike, followed by a whitewater rafting trip and ending with the zipline through the mountains for 7 hours, but my body is just not physically able to. Take the time to be realistic about what you can and can't do and you will end up enjoying your preparations for your cruise and the cruise itself fully!
4. Plan Your Shore Excursions Wisely
Following along with #3, make sure to plan your shore excursions wisely. Think about the timing of the shore excursions and what times are best for you in the day. Think about the amount of energy each shore excursion will take and how that will look in your overall cruising adventure.
Don't forget some important details like talking with the cruise line that you are going with about how transportation will work to the shore excursions, etc. (For example some excursions don't include actual walking on the excursion itself, but do require a half-mile hike to the start of the excursion!) Taking the time to plan your shore excursions wisely will ensure that you have fun, not just for one day, but for the entire cruise.
Don't forget some important details like talking with the cruise line that you are going with about how transportation will work to the shore excursions, etc. (For example some excursions don't include actual walking on the excursion itself, but do require a half-mile hike to the start of the excursion!) Taking the time to plan your shore excursions wisely will ensure that you have fun, not just for one day, but for the entire cruise.
5. Plan, Prepare, and Pack All of Your Medications, Supplements, Etc.
One of the things that can take a lot of time in preparing for a cruise is planning, preparing and packing all of your medications, supplements, etc. Honestly it can take a bit of maneuvering (and a lot of patience) to make sure that you have all of your meds before your trip. As much as it is possible try to let your doctors know in advance that you will be going on the cruise and that you will need meds (and extra meds depending on your situation) for the duration of your cruise. I can't encourage you enough to work on this ahead of time as some medications can only be purchased with insurance at certain intervals so you will want to work this out with your doctor and insurance company. Think about what won’t be accessible on the cruise even in a shop or pharmacy stocks that might cater to guests, such as the best ointment for hemorrhoids. Also, check with the cruise line as many cruise lines require that your medications are in the original containers not just in random pill containers.
Don't forget to pack all of your supplements and any other alternative meds you might use for your situation. I don't like wrapping my supplements and vitamins in aluminum foil, but for traveling I have found it so helpful to pack my pills in aluminum foil already separated out for the times that I take them. (For example: breakfast, lunch, dinner, morning snack, evening, midnight, etc.) Having my pills already prepared allows me to easily have my supplements available and also allows me not to bring along my hundreds of supplement bottles. In addition this saves me time in the mornings as I just pick up what I need for the day and head on out!
**Don't forget to check with your cruise line ahead of time (guest relations department) if you are needing to bring on board any special products. Different cruise lines have different restrictions and you will want to know this before you arrive. I recommend dealing with this two months out from your cruise, that way if the cruise line needs special documentation from your doctors office you have time to gather all of the documentation you need. I have found that this takes a lot of time to prepare in this way, but this will prevent you from having any issues when you embark onto the boat.**
6. Plan Your Travel To and From the Cruise Wisely
The last thing that you want to do is exacerbate your symptoms or start off or end your cruise on the wrong foot. Think through your travel plans carefully so that you can fully enjoy your cruise!
7. Make Use of Cruise Assistance if You Need It
If you are not familiar with cruise assistance, it is similar to airport assistance in that the cruise line will offer to help people who are disabled or chronically ill to help them get around the cruise and embark or disembark from the cruise.
Sometimes the reality is that embarking on the cruise the first day and disembarking the last day can create a lot of stress and strain on those who are chronically ill. You can spend a lot of energy walking, standing and waiting, and pain trying to get your bags, yourself, etc. on and off the boat. Making use of the cruise assistance can be a blessing and something to consider if you need it. If you think that you will need to use this contact the cruise line ahead of time, explain your situation, and ask them how to best go about this.
8. Speak Up to Those Around You
On my first cruise I wanted to "get away from sick world" and asked my traveling companion not to share that I was ill. Let me be honest- I hate being the center of attention so in some ways this worked fabulously to allow me to "get away", but it also created a ton of awkward situations and eventually led me to apologizing for not being up front more with my health to the friends I made on the cruise as they were apologizing to me for not knowing!
I am not suggesting that you can't have a vacation "away" from your fight for your health, but I am suggesting that you can quietly set the tone when people ask why you need assistance and then move on. This is what I started doing on my second cruise and from every trip since then. Lots of times those of us with chronic illness struggle to explain our invisible illnesses and this is an opportunity to learn how to share, advocate for yourself, explain that you have a long term illness and might need help, and then move on to enjoy your cruise.
**Try not to let any silent or critical judgment or words about your health spoil your trip. I heard a couple of very hurtful and rude comments on my first cruise when people saw that I had a handicap permit with me but wasn't using a wheelchair. There were also several comments about I couldn't be "that sick" if I was on the cruise. People can truly be mean and not understand what a fight it is for you to have made the decision to come on the cruise. Don't let any inconsiderate and rude comments or silent judgmental looks ruin your vacation. If you are looking for more inspiration on this specific suggestion, check out my post: Answering the "But You Don't Act Sick" Statements by clicking HERE!**
9. Expect Difficult Times and Have a Backup Plan
It can be hard when you are cruising to accept that sometimes your body might struggle and have difficult times or days. I am sure so many of us have heard- "just think positively and you will have a wonderful cruise-you won't feel pain or sickness at all". That would be awesome, but the reality is that many times we will experience pain or sickness because we are still in our bodies. That is okay!
Don't let times of sickness and pain ruin your cruise. On my first cruise I remember having a breakdown the first day on the shore excursion because I realized that I needed to sit and not explore all of the Atlantis property. It was frustrating, sad, and hard to realize that I still had limitations even though I was on "vacation". Having the opportunity to cry and release some of those expectations allowed me to enjoy the rest of the cruise with a more realistic lens. The next day, when friends were going snorkeling in Coco Cay (something that I loved to do before I got sick) my heart wanted to jump and join them but I quietly declined and watched from my chair. Instead of wallowing in self-pity though I watched with joy as my friends explored the water and thanked God that I was well enough to have even got off the boat to enjoy a very special day with my friends. What was a "typical or normal day" to many people was the highlight of many months to me.
The amazing thing also was that when I went back to Coco Cay two years later I was able to do all of the things I had dreamt about doing the years before. Time... healing... and more time are often the greatest gifts.
The amazing thing also was that when I went back to Coco Cay two years later I was able to do all of the things I had dreamt about doing the years before. Time... healing... and more time are often the greatest gifts.
My best advice is to accept your limitations, cry if you need to, find the joy in the day and the time, and have a backup plan. Take some extra time to rest and relax and join up with your cruising companions later in the day. Most importantly, take a deep breath. Nothing is ruined- keep the joy and faith, even in the difficult times.
10. Contact the Cruise Line Ahead of Time about Food Allergies
Many people dealing with a chronic illness also deal with a myriad of food allergies and sensitivities. Even though food on a cruise is always available, the food that is available might not be something that you can eat. Take the time to call the cruise line ahead of time, discuss your food allergies, and make necessary preparations ahead of time for what you will need. I also recommend carrying an allergy card and giving this to your waiter the first evening so that they are prepared and knowledgeable about your allergies.
What about you? What tips do you have for cruising with a chronic illness? Thanks so much for taking the time to stop by and read today! If you are looking for more tips on traveling with a chronic illness you can find some more posts listed below!
5 Imporrant Tips for Traveling with a Chronic Illness
10 Tips for Thriving on Road Trips with a Chronic Illness
10 Tips for Enjoying Disneyworld With a Chronic Illness
4 Tips for Enjoying Animal Kingdom with a Chronic Illness
5 Imporrant Tips for Traveling with a Chronic Illness
10 Tips for Thriving on Road Trips with a Chronic Illness
10 Tips for Enjoying Disneyworld With a Chronic Illness
4 Tips for Enjoying Animal Kingdom with a Chronic Illness
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