Author Archives: wandermom

About wandermom

". . .life is short and the world is wide" - Simon Raven I'm not sure I've ever consciously planned a trip based on this sentiment, but it definitely influences my subconscious! I've been traveling as frequently and widely as possible since I finished school. And I love it. I love the research, the planning, the fervent packing and the curiosity of exploring somewhere I've never been before. My husband & I are both Irish - as in born-in-Ireland. But we live in Seattle. We have two boys: wild, boisterous, regular boys. So, since becoming a Mom, I've been a WanderMom. Given our slightly-unusual family situation, routine "visits-to-Grandma" are international trips requiring passports, 10hr-flights and (oh joy!) airport transfers. I have rants, raves and opinions about how, where & why to travel with kids (start them as young as you can, I say!). I hope to learn even more by researching topics which other wandermoms may be interested in reading about on this blog. Passports, pacifiers, diapers and gameboys at the ready - off we go! Contact Info: Email Michelle: michelle (at) murphnduff (dot) org

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Souvenir Shopping in Chile

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For a day that started with a 4am wake-up call to get to the El Tatio Geyser field at dawn, BigB was surprisingly still cheerful at our mid-afternoon souvenir shopping stop. This grandmother had knit the hat he’s modeling (which we bought) and didn’t need much persuading to join him in this photo.

Read more about visiting Chile with Children.

Head on over to DeliciousBaby for more travel-themed Photo Friday fun.

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Planning a trip to Paris with teenagers

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Paris with teenagers. Sigh. I can hear you all sighing at the idea of Paris in a very “we’ll always have Paris” way. Me? I’m wondering what to do with two digitally-obsessed teens for a week in Paris. This is a new kind of family travel planning, but I’m always up for a challenge so here’s what we’re considering (with a little input from said teens).

1. The Eiffel Tower
This year we kicked around ideas for where to go and what to do for Thanksgiving with our boys and BigB announced “I’d love to go to Paris, I’ve never been*”. Ahem, honey, yes you have – here’s a photo of you and me on the Eiffel tower.

Given that he was only two at the time, we forgave his memory lapse and agreed that Paris seemed a fine place to go for a few days in November. Our first tourist stop will be the famous tower to jog his memory.

2. Pantheon
Not for the architecture. Not for the famous people buried there. No. Me and my geeks-in-training are going to see Foucault’s Pendulum.

3. Paris Catacombs
Yes, we’re going underground, no, not to go see pretty pictures at the Louvre, we’re going to look at the bones of six million dead Parisians. In a word macabre but I bet my kids will be more interested in spotting odd occipital structures than they would be admiring the lines of Mona Lisa’s famous face.

4. The Sewer Museum
You can’t go to Paris without visiting at least one museum and this is the one my kids chose. It’ll be different. I reserve the right to pass on this one and go spend some mom-time at the Musee D’Orsay (which, very conveniently, is just above).

5. Graves
Jim Morrison. Edith Piaf. Oscar Wilde. Samuel Beckett. There’s a lot of famous people buried in Paris. I figure we’ll indulge the teen cool factor with a pilgrimage to Jim Morrison’s bones and then trade that goodwill for a trip to Versailles.

*He actually also said ” and we could go see the places mentioned in The Sorceress” but since he read that when he was a very uncool 10, I’m only mentioning it here in passing.

Leave a note and let me know if there’s any other teen-friendly Paris sights or activities you think we shouldn’t miss. (But mention Disneyland Paris and I’ll un-friend you I swear).

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Arriving in Arequipa Peru

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Arequipa Peru is a beautiful city. But. We arrived at 6am. Our overnight bus from Cuzco was comfortable but the driver channeled Ayrton Senna all the way down the Andes. Let me tell you, staying asleep around hairpin turns at 90mph is just not possible. This princess is not good on no sleep. I was fit to be tied – and my kids weren’t helping. Thankfully pigeons on the plaza can be just as attractive to a grumpy teen (with a backpack!) as a much younger child. It was hard not to smile at their exuberance, watching them made the day seem better already.

Read more about visiting Peru with Kids.

Head on over to DeliciousBaby for more travel-themed Photo Friday fun.

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Finding A Charity To Support

This morning I’m going to be doing something very unusual (for me): I’m being interviewed. On stage. In front of about 300 people. I’m more than a little nervous.

If you’re one of the people who attended this event and now you’re checking out WanderMom.com, thanks for visiting my website. I thought it would be helpful for you to have some of the information that I mentioned today here.

If you’d like to find something to support for the 2012 Microsoft Giving campaign, here’s my answer for what to do:

Find your passion. Find something, a project or a cause that you can be passionate about. Something that you will want to work on in your free time. Something that, if you’re a working parent like me, where there’s already enough claims on your family time, that you can look at yourself in the mirror and honestly say that by doing this charity work you’re teaching your children by example and so, in that, it justifies time spent away from them.

I choose to look for projects in developing countries because I’m all about efficiency and I want to get the biggest bang from each $ raised. $1 spent on education in rural Cambodia goes a hell of a lot further than a $1 in Arkansas. That’s my personal platform. I believe each person has to find his or her own passion and vehicle. If you believe that change at home leads to change further afield, then look for ways that you can be involved in your local community.

I use websites to help me both find projects and research the effectiveness of the charitable organizations such as: charitynavigator.com (US), charitiesdirect.com (UK), www.philanthropy.org.au (APAC), www.charityintelligence.ca (CA).

Sometimes I find it helpful to start on the US site and follow information on partner organizations. Some websites which list charities in a host of countries include: http://www.halftheskymovement.org/, one.org and jolkona.org.

If you are stumped for ideas, I suggest starting with the UN’s Millennium Development Goals. It’s a short list of 8 practical things. Start there, pick your passion and follow the links to find an organization working on that goal in your backyard or the country where you think the need is greatest.

But that’s all strategic stuff. If you want to do something today use the widget at the top of this page to make a donation to pay for an English teacher at the Passports School in Cambodia. Don’t forget to submit a matching donation! (The charity name is American Assistance for Cambodia, http://www.camnet.com.kh/cambodiaschools/AAfC/. Please specify that the donation is for school #468).

The Passports with Purpose 2012 event starts November 27th. We hope to raise $100k to build 5 wells in rural Haiti bringing clean water to 7,400 people – in partnership with Water.org. You can make a donation here or sign up on our mailing list and we’ll email you to let you know when the online fundraiser opens.

If you’re considering starting a charity in the Seattle area, the people at Washington Attorneys Assisting Community Organizations (www.waaco.org) are great to work with.

Thanks again for letting me speak at your event today.

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Ski With Kids 2012

Summer 2012 was particularly dry in Seattle. 48 days in fact, a tie for the second-longest on record. In fact, we only had 0.01 inch of rain on September 9th, we haven’t had any since and there’s none in the 10-day forecast. It’s all very unusual and since we’re still in shorts and enjoying this Indian Summer it feels very odd to take some time today to talk about preparing for the 2012 ski season. But, as I’ve said in previous years, October is a great time to start planning your ski season, especially if you’re a budget-conscious parent who’s trying to make skiing an affordable family fun activity.

Below you’ll find links to my top three skiing posts with general information on skiing with kids, recommendations for visiting (my favorite) ski resort, Whistler Blackcomb as a family, and some cost-saving ideas.

If you’re in the Seattle area, you might want to mark the 27th Annual Newport Snowsports Swap on your calendar. The sale runs November 9th and 10th.

Canadian and Washington State residents will get the best prices on Whistler Blackcomb EDGE cards if you buy before November 19th.

Seasons passes for Stevens Pass (my favorite Washington State ski resort) are discounted until October 31st.

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Bodrum Turkey Beach Restaurant Castle

The Best of Bodrum

Bodrum Turkey Beach Restaurant Castle

Beach Restaurant with a View of the Castle of St Peter, Bodrum

Best of Bodrum

The best holidays are the ones that you remember forever, and there’s something about the city of Bodrum that makes it hard to forget. Perhaps it’s the food, or the potent sense of history that envelopes the town, or maybe it’s the bustling markets and beautiful beaches. If you’re searching for sun somewhere off the beaten track to take your family, then Bodrum is the perfect destination.

Bodrum Turkey Torba Beach

Torba Beach – Bodrum

Best of Bodrum – Beaches

Bodrum is renowned for its glorious mixture of beaches. There’s plenty for sun-worshippers and water sport enthusiasts alike, ranging from quiet coves to busy swathes of tourist-friendly sea shore.
For somewhere quiet, go to Torba or Turkbuku, where you’ll find stretches of sand with barely a footprint for miles. Otherwise, in areas like Bitez and Gumbet, the beaches are lined with restaurants and bars, so you can enjoy a full day without leaving the sea-front.

Monarch Airlines – Bodrum Market

Best of Bodrum – Shopping

For an authentic Eastern experience, a trip to Bodrum’s bustling market is a must. Thrumming with activity, the town’s market place is uniquely charming. Stalls, weighed down with the likes of olives, spices, jewellery, and carpets, hide many a bargain waiting to be bartered for.

Best of Bodrum – Food

If you’re a family of foodies, Bodrum is guaranteed to delight and excite you. When it comes to cookery, the emphasis here is on freshness and depth of flavour, and the town is home to a wealth of brilliant restaurants serving affordable meals.

When dining out, make sure you try the ‘patican salatasi’ (pureed aubergine) as well as light, fluffy lavash bread. Also, in a town where you can hear the waves of the Aegean lapping the sand as you eat, the fish has to be tasted to be believed. Popular regional choices include tuna and bass, but whichever fish you choose, it’ll be freshly caught.

There are plenty of fantastic restaurants to choose from, but don’t miss Secret Garden, a tucked-away little eatery facing the marina where you can dine on incredible Turkish-European fusion cooking in a garden setting. For an authentic experience, check out the Alara Tavern in Torba knows for its simple, local vibe and unbeatable fresh fish.

This wonderful region of Turkey is a great destination for all the family, and it’s also refreshingly affordable. Visit http://www.monarch.co.uk/turkey/aegean-coast-bodrum/flights for great deals on cheap flights to Bodrum with Monarch Airlines.

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Wine Tasting with Kids – and Bikes

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Wine Tasting with Kids: Introduction

Wine-tasting is one of those leisure activities that many people sacrifice at the altar of Disney once they have children. It doesn’t have to be so. With my two very active boys we’ve found that if you combine wine-tasting with say, a picnic and an active day out it can be fun for all the family. Our solution has been wine-tasting on bikes which we’ve done with our children regularly since they were very little. (If you’re one of those lucky people who have demure, quiet kids who will self-amuse anywhere, please leave. You’ve already got perfection. Don’t mess with it.)

napa-valley-bike-tours-route-map

Wine Tasting with Kids: Preparation

Like any good day out with kids, preparation is key. For a day wine-tasting you need to think of your kids first and the wines you want to taste second. It’s a small trade, if you can keep them happy, you’ll be happy and you’ll have more time to taste wine. What’s not to love?

The first thing I do in preparing for a day cycling and wine-tasting is to choose a bike route. I look at the terrain (flat, hilly?), the number of wineries to choose from along various route options and the overall distance. I try to be realistic about my kid’s abilities. I get to taste wine so I’m winning all around here, there’s no need for me to push them too far. I also think about food and water. Do we need to bring a day’s supplies with us or can we buy along the route? Just like hiking, dried fruit and granola are great to have in plentiful supply. Since most wine-growing regions are warm and sunny treats like chocolate melt easily so I pack chocolate-chip cookies instead.

Wine Tasting with Kids: Choosing Wineries

After I choose an overall cycle route then I get down to the very important business of choosing which wineries to visit. Some wineries do advertise as being family-friendly but for our recent trip to Napa I didn’t get a chance to research these before we arrived. Instead, I opted for a common-sense approach: wineries should be fairly evenly spaced out on the route so the kids won’t get too tired between stops and there should be space – gardens or a picnic-area – where the kids can hang out while we were tasting. I match these criteria with interesting wine, for example a well-respected winery that only sells its’ wine onsite for example.

For our day in Napa, I chose the green route on the map above (a 16 mile, easy cycle) and the following wineries:
Cakebread offers cooking classes onsite. I wanted to find out more about this because CAM loves to cook and I could see us returning to Napa for a wine-tasting and cooking experience.
Peju only sells their wines at the winery. It has beautiful gardens with many art installations. It was also at about the half-way point in our route.
The Round Pond Estate makes wines and olive oils. This seemed like a good choice as a place where the kids could stretch their legs and they could join us in olive oil and cheese tasting for a post-lunch snack.
Rutherford Ranch offers wine tastings with chocolate. Need I say more? As it turned out, Rutherford also has a large air-conditioned tasting room with comfy sofas which the boys really appreciated.

Check back tomorrow for specific advice on a successful day wine-tasting with kids on bikes provided by Napa Valley Bike Tours.

Like what you’ve read and interested in reading more? Subscribe to the WanderMom rss feed, follow me on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.

This post was inspired by my recent stay at the Westin Verasa, provided by Starwood Hotels as part of the Starwood Hotels LoveYourFamily package. Our bike rentals for our day cycling and wine-tasting were provided by Napa Valley Bike Tours.

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Four Reasons to Go Wine Tasting with Kids

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Cycling to wineries is a fun day out for parents and kids. Cycling means you get to visit less wineries but it’s a great active day even with little kids.

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Many wineries are beautiful buildings with sizable art installations but the art is typically outdoors providing ample opportunities for goofy kid-art-posing.

wine-tasting-with-kids-chemistry
Although you may not like to think of it when you raise a glass of your favorite wine, viticulture is a science. Most winery tours do not include the laboratory which is a pity because this one was a real crowd-pleaser.


If you bring your kids to enough wineries, they may, at the grand old age of 14, be ready to give a little speech on why old vines are better than young ones.

Wine-Making At Dunham Cellars from wandermom on Vimeo.

Or this kid-view of the wine-pressing (warning, this is an unedited kid video).

Like what you’ve read and interested in reading more? Subscribe to the WanderMom rss feed, follow me on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.

This post was inspired by my recent stay at the Westin Verasa, provided by Starwood Hotels as part of the Starwood Hotels LoveYourFamily package.

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Hotel Review: Westin Verasa Napa

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Westin Verasa Initial Impressions

On arrival at the Westin Verasa in Napa, Murph and I both remarked on the similarity of the hotels’ exterior to properties we’ve stayed at in various ski resorts – not what we’d expected on arrival in California wine country. The earth-toned colors used in wall coverings and carpeting extend a great outdoors feel through the hotel hallways. Most of the rooms in this 180-room property are suites which made it feel even more like a ski lodge – but that might be just me since most of the all-suite hotels I’ve stayed at have been ski lodges. I walked into the hotel expecting a quiet, serene National Park-like feel which was unfortunately dispelled immediately by the lively chatter and music coming from Friday evening revelers at the Bank restaurant and bar. I didn’t have a chance to lament…
“They play good music here”
Apparently we were traveling with a music critic (BigB). Who knew?

westin-verasa-living-room

Westin Verasa Rooms

Our two-bedroom suite in the Westin Verasa might be the largest hotel room we’ve ever had. I’m serious. The living room and kitchen area seemed larger than our first apartment – with plenty of room for at family of four to hang out in comfortably. The room also had fabulous high ceilings which added to the overall airy, spacious feeling. Just to be clear here, I think one of the biggest challenges for traveling families with hotels is having enough space. The large suites at the Westin Verasa are a huge bonus and one reason why we’d certainly consider returning here.

The xbox 360 in the living room got a big thumbs up from BigB. I was impressed at this as an in-room entertainment system option, one which is particularly welcome for families like mine, traveling with tween and teen boys. Murph was thrilled to see that the Westin has selected the product he’s been working on since 2002.

westin-verasa-shower
The bedrooms themselves are moderately-sized and the decor is simple – possibly even a little too sparse – but it does lead one to focus on Westin’s Heavenly beds which isn’t a bad thing at all. BigB practically fell into his bed.

Our two-bedroom suite had two bathrooms, one master, both spacious with piles of fluffy white towels, complimentary Heavenly Bath toiletries and inviting double-headed showers.

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Westin Verasa Location

The following morning we walked the short three blocks to the Oxbow farmers market passing the station from which the Napa Valley Wine Train departs and the enticing smells of fresh-baked goodies coming from Model bakery. We stocked up on treats and headed off for a fun day cycling and visiting vineyards.

I’m sure there are people who are passionate about the optimal place to stay when visiting Napa Valley. Personally I’ve been here on day trips (from San Francisco), stayed in St Helena which is at the northern end of the valley and now here, in Napa, at the southern end. As a weekend visitor, coming from a Bay Area airport and arriving late into the area, the location of the Westin Verasa at the southern end of the valley certainly wins in terms of convenient access. It’s also not so far away that you feel like the drive to wine-tasting rooms in the valley proper is a haul.

westin-verasa-pool

Westin Verasa Special Features

As we relaxed by the pool later in the afternoon, the boys happily playing in the water, Murph and I agreed that the resort feel of the pool area and central courtyard was hard to beat. The Napa River winds through the area behind the hotel giving a pleasant, rural feel to the location. It’s the perfect combination of town and country.

westin-verasa-rear-courtyard
Our room opened on to this courtyard. I could imagine relaxing here in the early morning or late afternoon if we return to the Westin Verasa for a longer stay. There’s also a bocce court at one end of this space. That and the ample gym are just a couple of the fitness amenities provided at this hotel.

Westin Verasa Restaurants and Staff

While staying at the Westin Verasa we ate at the Bank restaurant and at the Michelin-starred La Toque restaurant. The food was delicious, imaginative and beautifully prepared using – as you would expect since we were in Napa – fresh, local ingredients. That said the I’ve already almost forgotten the details of the meals but what will stay with me for a long time is the friendliness, professionalism and just plain good fun we had chatting with our waiter at the Bank and the Wine Director at La Toque – particularly the Wine Director, Scott Tracy. We opted for the paired menu and as he served every pour, we were educated about every wine – with embellishments on the story of the people or the vineyard involved. He answered our questions about Napa, the menu, the wines and making wine in Napa with patience and gusto. It made for a fantastic dining (and drinking) experience.

Do you have a favorite property in Napa Valley? Leave a comment and let me know what it is – I’ll be happy to check it out on my next visit to the area (hopefully soon…)

Like what you’ve read and interested in reading more? Subscribe to the WanderMom rss feed, follow me on Twitter or become a fan on Facebook.

My stay at the Westin Verasa was provided by Starwood Hotels as part of the Starwood Hotels LoveYourFamily package, which includes a complimentary suite upgrade, or adjoining room, daily $50 resort credit and an optional SPG Kids Pass program, where at this hotel, you can get all of your kids’ meals for only $16 per child per day with www.spg.com/kidspass Book online, or call 866-716-8147, and reference promotion code FAM50 to make your reservation.

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What ELSE to See in China

What to see in China? Beijing, Shanghai, the Great Wall…But when you’re done with those, what else should you see in China? Here are five ideas.

We spent seven weeks in China in 2011. We traveled up the South-Eastern seaboard and right across the country from Beijing to Far West China. It was an incredible experience but even as we planned our route we had to make choices about where to go and what to see. We had a fantastic time and, I think, got a tremendous perspective on the country and history of China. Of all the many things we didn’t see and places we didn’t visit, here’s some of that are on my bucket list for a return visit to China. Enjoy!

What to See in China: Harbin Ice Sculptures

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Held in chilly North-Eastern China in January, the Ice Festival is an international display of art constructed of ice and snow (and yes, some construction materials). It’s supposed to be otherworldly.

What to See in China: Hike Tiger Leaping Gorge

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We only had time for one overnight hike while we were in China and the hike we did (Emei Shan) was challenging and given that we were hiking from temple to temple up a sacred Buddhist mountain, a truly unique experience. That said, I’d love to do the more rural, more rustic, Tiger Leaping Gorge hike.

What to See in China: Li River Guilin

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We spent two months traveling through South-East Asia before going to China so it was an easy decision to cut the southern Chinese province of Yunnan from our itinerary since the karst scenery in Yunnan is very similar to Northern Thailand and Laos. That said, I’ve heard enough other travelers claim that Yunnan is the most beautiful region in China so I’d go back to see for myself.

What to See in China: Cultural Revolution Museum in Shantou

what-to-see-in-china-cultural-revolution-museum-shantou
We spent a lot of time in China learning about Chinese history through the Dynasties and sadly no time at all learning about the period since 1945. So, when I read about the Cultural Museum in Shantou I had to put that on my China Bucket List.

What to See in China: Hangzhou and Suzhou

what-to-see-in-china-hangzhou
We almost made it to Hangzhou and Suzhou. Almost but not quite. As two beautiful cities in Eastern China I’d love to go there and see these up-and-coming Chinese vacation destinations.

If you have a favorite place in China not mentioned above, do leave a comment below!

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Information on traveling to China with Children

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Photo credits in order:
kenpower, hectorgarcia, jackfrench, afiproject, milos.kravcik

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