SummerFamilyPhiladelphia

Seven days · the Liberty Bell, Independence Hall & America 250

A 7-Day Philadelphia Family Trip

The birthplace of America, built for kids — seven days across the most historic square mile in America, three world-class children's museums, and a Valley Forge day trip, in America's 250th birthday year.

Cities & Urban WeekendsHistoric & Cultural Routes

7 days / 6 nightsBest late May–SepFamilyEstimate: $3.2K–$5.0K for 4

Original itinerary artwork

On this page

Independence Hall in Philadelphia on a summer day — Independence Hall · where America 250 comes home

The trip in 60 seconds

Rough budget · family of 4

Planning ranges, not quotes. Summer is peak season — hotels set the ceiling, and several museums are cheaper online. Check hours and prices before departure.

$3.2K–$5.0K

Seven days / six nights · flights excluded

Lodging · 6 nights: $1,400–$2,600
Food & drink: $900–$1,400
Transit · SEPTA + rideshares: $150–$250
Activities · museums, zoo: $400–$700
Day trip · Valley Forge: $40–$80

Saveable recap graphic for the seven-day Philadelphia family route — Saveable route recap · seven days in Philadelphia

Day-by-day summary

The idea

In America's 250th birthday year, Philadelphia is the family trip.

Here’s the direct answer: seven days in Philadelphia with kids, in late May through September, built around the most historic square mile in America — the Liberty Bell (free), Independence Hall (free timed tours), and the National Constitution Center with its two brand-new 250th galleries and an original copy of the Constitution on display through 2026. Add the Museum of the American Revolution, Elfreth's Alley, the Please Touch Museum, America's first zoo, the Franklin Institute, Reading Terminal Market (voted America's #1 public market in 2026), and a free Valley Forge day trip. One Old City base for all six nights.

The route works like this: Day 1 lands at PHL, rides the SEPTA Airport Line to Jefferson Station, and settles into Old City — the Liberty Bell at golden hour, Franklin Square's carousel. Day 2 is the founding: Independence Hall's Assembly Room in the morning, the Constitution Center's Signers' Hall and Freedom Rising after lunch. Day 3 walks the Revolution — the American Revolution Museum (Washington's actual headquarters tent), the Betsy Ross House, Elfreth's Alley. Day 4 is the kids' day: Please Touch Museum in the morning, the Philadelphia Zoo in the afternoon. Day 5 does the Franklin Institute, the Rocky Steps run, and dinner grazing at Reading Terminal Market. Day 6 tours Eastern State Penitentiary, strolls Boathouse Row, and ends on South Street. Day 7 drives 30 minutes to Valley Forge for the Junior Ranger program and a picnic where the Continental Army wintered.

This is built for families who want history their kids can touch, not just read. Everything in Old City is walkable; the Fairmount Park days pair two big attractions with one parking move. The two hard rules: book Independence Hall timed tickets on recreation.gov the moment your dates are set (the $1 fee beats the line), and build in daily ice-cream stops — summer in Philadelphia is glorious and hot.

By Earth Adventure Travel

2026 GUIDELast verified: October 2026

7days, one base

$1Independence Hall timed ticket fee

42bronze signers kids can stand beside

1874America's first zoo opened

The route

Seven days in Philadelphia.

Use each day's anchor as the plan, not a quota. Start Day 2 at Independence Hall by 9:30 a.m. — the morning light in the Assembly Room is best and the tour groups haven't massed — and treat summer's heat as the schedule: big indoor museums from 11 to 3, outdoor exploring in the cooler bookends.

Day 1 graphic: the Liberty Bell glowing in its pavilion

01PHL Airport · Old City · Liberty Bell · Franklin Square

Day 1 is a soft landing in the most walkable base in Philadelphia. Fly into PHL, ride the SEPTA Airport Line to Jefferson Station (about 25 minutes, drops you at 12th & Market), and check into your Old City hotel — one base for all six nights. Drop the bags and walk: the historic district rewards arriving on foot.

Afternoon: the Liberty Bell

Walk to the Liberty Bell Center — it's free, no tickets required, and the lines are shortest before 11 a.m. and after 3 p.m. The bell hangs in a glass pavilion with Independence Hall framed behind it; the exhibits on abolition and suffrage give older kids the context the crack alone doesn't. Then cross to the Independence Visitor Center (6th & Market) for maps, restrooms, and Junior Ranger booklets — the National Park Service program turns the whole week into a scavenger hunt with a badge at the end.

Evening: Franklin Square

Franklin Square (6th & Race) is the city's best free evening with kids: a vintage carousel, mini-golf, a playground, and the fountain. End the night with the first cheesesteak debate: you're 10 minutes from Reading Terminal Market, but save the market for Day 5.

Where to stay

One Old City base, six nights. The Kimpton Hotel Monaco (from ~$250/night), the Morris House Hotel (from ~$220), or the Independence Park Hotel (from ~$200). Book early for summer.

Bad-weather plan

Rain on arrival day is a gift: the Independence Visitor Center and the National Museum of American Jewish History next door eat an afternoon, and the Franklin Square carousel runs rain or shine.

PHL → Old City: SEPTA Airport Line to Jefferson Station ~25 min · Liberty Bell: free, no tickets · Junior Ranger booklets at the Visitor Center

First-night rule: Keep arrival-night dinner low-key — flight delays plus excited kids beat any reservation. Save the splurge for Day 5.

The Liberty Bell in its glass pavilion — The Liberty Bell · free, no tickets

Day 2 graphic: the Assembly Room inside Independence Hall

02Independence Hall · National Constitution Center · First Bank

Day 2 is the reason for the trip: the founding, in the rooms where it happened. Independence Hall is free, but entry is by timed, ranger-led tour — book on recreation.gov the moment your dates are set ($1 per-ticket fee; the 9–9:50 a.m. open-house window needs no ticket but isn't guaranteed). The 20-minute tour covers the Assembly Room — green-baize tables, the rising-sun chair — and the Supreme Court chamber. Morning light through the tall windows is the day's best light.

Midday: the Constitution Center

Walk two blocks to the National Constitution Center (525 Arch St). In the 250th year it added two new permanent galleries — America's Founding and Governing the Nation — and an original copy of the Constitution is on display through 2026. Admission: $24.95 on-site / $19.95 online for adults, $14.95 online for youth 6–18, under 5 free; the family pack (2 adults + 2 youth) is $63.95 online. Don't miss Freedom Rising (the 360° theater show, every half hour) and Signers' Hall — 42 life-size bronze founders the kids can stand beside.

Afternoon: the First Bank

The First Bank of the United States reopened July 1, 2026 for the first time in 50 years, with two brand-new permanent exhibits — a 250th-year exclusive. Then ice cream at the Franklin Fountain (116 Market St): old-fashioned phosphates and sundaes.

Where to stay

Same Old City base — everything today is within a half-mile of your hotel.

Bad-weather plan

This day is already 90% indoors — rain just moves the ice cream earlier. The Constitution Center alone fills 3–4 hours.

Independence Hall: free, timed via recreation.gov ($1 fee) · Constitution Center: $19.95 online adult, family pack $63.95 · Freedom Rising every :15/:45

Ticket rule: Book the 10 a.m. Independence Hall slot — you get the morning light, the smallest crowds, and you're at the Constitution Center right as it opens.

The Assembly Room inside Independence Hall — The Assembly Room · where the Declaration was debated and signed

Day 3 graphic: Elfreth's Alley in the morning light

03American Revolution Museum · Betsy Ross House · Elfreth's Alley · Christ Church

Day 3 walks the Revolution at street level. Start at the Museum of the American Revolution (101 S 3rd St) — the single best history museum in the city for kids. The centerpiece is Washington's actual headquarters tent, raised in a theatrical reveal that lands even on screen-tired tweens. The galleries are hands-on throughout: pick up a replica musket, sign a loyalty oath, climb aboard a replica ship. Check amrevmuseum.org for tickets and hours before you go — and give it a full morning.

Midday: Betsy Ross and Elfreth's Alley

Walk to the Betsy Ross House (239 Arch St) — the upholsterer who may or may not have sewn the first flag; the costumed interpreters make the "may or may not" the fun part. Then Elfreth's Alley — America's oldest continuously inhabited residential street (1703), a cobblestone lane of 32 brick rowhouses, free to stroll. Go in the morning when the light hits the shutters and the crowds haven't found it. Lunch on 2nd Street: Khyber Pass Pub or National Mechanics.

Afternoon: Franklin's grave

End at Christ Church Burial Ground (5th & Arch) — Benjamin Franklin's grave, where the tradition is to toss a penny on the stone "for good luck and a sound investment." The kids will remember this longer than any gallery. Dinner: Zahav (book weeks ahead) or La Viola for the easy family win.

Where to stay

Same Old City base — tonight's whole route is under a mile.

Bad-weather plan

The Revolution Museum is entirely indoors and fills a rainy day on its own; Elfreth's Alley in light rain is actually lovelier — just bring the shell.

Revolution Museum: check amrevmuseum.org for tickets · Elfreth's Alley: free, best before 10am · Christ Church Burial Ground: bring pennies for Franklin

Morning rule: Do Elfreth's Alley before 10 a.m. — it's a residential street, and the residents (and the light) prefer you early.

Elfreth's Alley, a cobblestone lane of colonial rowhouses — Elfreth's Alley · America's oldest residential street

Day 4 graphic: the carousel at the Please Touch Museum

04Please Touch Museum · Philadelphia Zoo · Fairmount Park

Day 4 is the pressure valve: pure play, no founding fathers. Start at the Please Touch Museum (4231 Avenue of the Republic, in Fairmount Park's Memorial Hall) — the children's museum where touching is the point. Admission runs about $19–20 for ages 1+ (under 1 free); hours are typically Mon–Sat 9–5, Sun 11–5, but verify on the official site before you go. The hits: the vintage carousel, the giant play grocery store, the Alice in Wonderland maze, and the Rocket Room. Plan 2–3 hours; toddlers get their own zones.

Afternoon: the Zoo

Drive or rideshare 10 minutes to the Philadelphia Zoo — America's first zoo, chartered 1859, opened July 1, 1874. Admission is roughly $23–29 adult / $19–24 child (dynamic pricing — check philadelphiazoo.org), hours 9:30–5 Mar–Oct, parking $16. The signature is Zoo360 — overhead trails where tigers, lemurs, and orangutans roam above your head. Don't miss Big Cat Falls, the McNeil Avian Center, and the 2026-only Philly Zoo Pherris Wheel for the skyline view. You can bring your own food for the picnic areas.

Evening: early night

Two big attractions is a full day — order in and rest legs for the Parkway tomorrow. If everyone's still going, Spruce Street Harbor Park (seasonal, Penn's Landing) does hammocks and floating gardens at sunset.

Where to stay

Same Old City base. Fairmount Park is a 10-minute drive or rideshare — or the Philly PHLASH bus loops the attractions in season.

Bad-weather plan

Please Touch is entirely indoors — flip the order and do the Zoo first on the clear morning, museum after lunch when storms roll in.

Please Touch: ~$19–20, verify hours · Zoo: ~$23–29 adult, 9:30–5, parking $16 · Both in Fairmount Park — one parking move

Order rule: Museum in the morning (it opens at 9), zoo after lunch — the animals are most active in the cooler late afternoon, and the carousel line is shortest at opening.

The carousel at the Please Touch Museum — The Please Touch carousel · ride it twice

Philadelphia doesn't make your kids study history — it lets them climb all over it, from the bell's crack to the zoo's treetops.

Day 5 graphic: the Rocky Steps at sunset

05Franklin Institute · Rocky Steps · Reading Terminal Market

Day 5 runs the Benjamin Franklin Parkway. Start at the Franklin Institute (222 N 20th St) — the science museum where the giant walk-through heart is still the rite of passage, plus the planetarium, flight simulators, and the sports zone. Hours 9:30–5; admission $47 adult / $43 teen (13–17) / $41 child (3–12) — the priciest ticket of the week, and worth it. Timed tickets; buy ahead at fi.edu. Give it 3–4 hours.

Midday: the Rocky Steps

Walk the Parkway to the Philadelphia Museum of Art — but the real stop is the 72 stone steps out front. Every kid runs them; every parent takes the photo with arms raised. (The museum itself is $30 adult with a 2-day pass if the art bug bites; the steps are free.) The Rocky statue sits at the bottom right — the line moves fast. Then cool off: the Sister Cities Park fountain and Logan Square are two blocks back.

Evening: Reading Terminal Market

Dinner is a graze at Reading Terminal Market (12th & Arch) — open daily 8–6, 80+ small family-owned vendors, voted USA Today's #1 Public Market in America for 2026. The strategy: split up, reconvene, compare. Non-negotiables: DiNic's roast pork (the sandwich that beat Bobby Flay), Bassetts ice cream (America's oldest ice cream company), Dutch Eating Place for breakfast-for-dinner. Tables are scarce at peak — eat in shifts or take it to go.

Where to stay

Same Old City base — the Market is a 10-minute walk from your hotel.

Bad-weather plan

The Franklin Institute and the Market are both indoors; the Rocky run takes 90 seconds in any weather — ponchos on, arms up.

Franklin Institute: $47/$43/$41, 9:30–5, timed tickets · Rocky Steps: free · Reading Terminal: daily 8–6, 80+ vendors

Market rule: Go at 5 p.m., not noon — the lunch crush clears, vendors start dealing, and you can actually find a table.

Visitors on the Rocky Steps at the Philadelphia Museum of Art — The Rocky Steps · every kid earns the photo

Day 6 graphic: the cellblocks of Eastern State Penitentiary

06Eastern State Penitentiary · Boathouse Row · South Street

Day 6 is the one the tweens will talk about longest. Eastern State Penitentiary (2027 Fairmount Ave) — the crumbling Gothic prison that held Al Capone — runs a superb 35–40 minute audio tour (narrated partly by Steve Buscemi); allow 1–2 hours. Admission is about $21 adult online, hours 10–5. The stone corridors have no climate control — dress for the weather, wear real shoes. Al Capone's furnished cell is the photo. (In October, Halloween Nights takes over select evenings — separate ticket, best for 13+.)

Afternoon: Boathouse Row

Walk or rideshare to Boathouse Row on the Schuylkill — the 19th-century rowing clubs strung along Kelly Drive, loveliest at dusk when the lights come on. The flat, shaded Schuylkill River Trail burns off prison-tour energy — bikes, scooters, or a long walk. Stop at the free Fairmount Water Works interpretive center behind the Art Museum.

Evening: South Street

End on South Street — the city's gloriously weird main drag — for the cheesesteak summit. Skip the famous rivalry lines and get Jim's or Ishkabibble's; the kids won't know the difference and the line is the vacation. Philadelphia's Magic Gardens (1020 South St, mosaics everywhere, check hours) is the sleeper hit for the Instagram age.

Where to stay

Same Old City base — or splurge the last two nights at The Rittenhouse (from ~$400) if the trip's going well.

Bad-weather plan

Eastern State is mostly covered but damp — the Philadelphia's Magic Gardens indoor galleries and the South Street shops absorb a rainy afternoon.

Eastern State: ~$21 online, 10–5, no climate control · Boathouse Row: Kelly Drive, best at dusk · South Street: cheesesteaks + Magic Gardens

Age rule: Eastern State lands best at 8+ — younger kids like the audio tour's "escape stories" but the cellblocks can feel long. Under 8s: swap in the Smith Memorial Playground (free, giant wooden slide).

A cellblock corridor at Eastern State Penitentiary — Eastern State Penitentiary · the audio tour is superb

Day 7 graphic: Valley Forge fields in autumn

07Valley Forge NHP · Junior Ranger · Washington's Headquarters

Day 7 leaves the city for the field where the Revolution was saved. Valley Forge National Historical Park is free, about 30 minutes northwest of Philadelphia — you'll want a rental car or rideshare for this one (SEPTA doesn't reach it). Start at the Visitor Center: pick up the Junior Ranger booklet, watch the orientation film, and grab the driving-tour map.

Morning: the encampment

Drive the 10-mile encampment tour: Washington's Headquarters (the stone house where he lived through the brutal winter of 1777–78), the reconstructed soldier huts at Muhlenberg's Brigade (kids can go inside — they're smaller than you'd think), the Grand Parade ground, and the National Memorial Arch. Rangers run talks and musket demonstrations seasonally — check nps.gov/vafo the week you go.

Afternoon: the picnic

Spread the Reading Terminal Market picnic (grab it on the way out — DiNic's travels well) on the Grand Parade fields. Let the kids run the open ground the Continental Army drilled on; the park's 26 miles of trails include easy paved loops for bikes. Back in the city by 4, souvenirs at the Independence Visitor Center shop, and a farewell dinner in Old City — High Street (the hoagies are the move) or Zahav if you never made it.

Where to stay

Last night at the same Old City base — or push the flight to tomorrow and sleep in.

Bad-weather plan

Valley Forge is an outdoor park — if the forecast collapses, swap in the Barnes Foundation (the world's great idiosyncratic art collection, timed tickets) and the Rodin Museum (pay-what-you-wish) on the Parkway.

Valley Forge: free, ~30 min by car · Junior Ranger at the Visitor Center · 10-mile driving tour · Picnic on the Grand Parade

Car rule: This is the one day the car earns its keep — book a single-day rental or a rideshare out and back. Everything else this week was walkable.

A cannon on the fields at Valley Forge — Valley Forge · cannon on the Grand Parade

Illustrated route map: seven days across Philadelphia, from Old City to Valley Forge — Saveable route map · seven days in Philadelphia

Who is Earth Adventure Travel?

We map trips worth taking — then get out of the way.

Earth Adventure Travel publishes detailed, field-checked itineraries for families, couples, and crews — the routes, the timed tickets, the food worth the line. We don't operate tours; our Verified Tours are the only trips a team member has personally traveled. Everything else is built from official sources, recent visitor intel, and obsessive route logic. More about us · @earthadventuretravel

Before you go

Book the bell tickets first. Pack for the heat.

These are planning ranges, not quotes. Summer is Philadelphia's peak family season — hotels set the ceiling, and Independence Hall timed tickets go first. Hours and prices should be checked again before departure.

Rough budget · family of 4

$3.2K–$4.2K

Seven days / six nights · flights excluded

Lodging · 6 nights: $1,400–$2,600
Food & drink: $900–$1,400
Transit · SEPTA + rideshares: $150–$250
Activities · museums, zoo: $400–$700
Day trip · Valley Forge: $40–$80

What earns space

Broken-in walking shoes — Old City's brick and cobblestone runs for miles, and most days are 2–5 miles on foot
Sun protection: hats, sunscreen, refillable water bottles — summer in Philadelphia is glorious and hot, and shade is scarce on the Mall
A packable rain shell — afternoon thunderstorms roll in fast from June through August
Swimsuits — many Old City hotels have pools, and Spruce Street Harbor Park has the water features
A daypack — Junior Ranger booklets, water, snacks, and the layers for air-conditioned museums
Portable phone charger — timed tickets, SEPTA schedules, and zoo maps all live on your phone
Binoculars (optional) — for the Zoo360 trails and the Schuylkill river birds
A tote for books — the bookshops on 2nd Street and in the museums will test your willpower

Independence Mall in Philadelphia — **Broken-in shoes.** The Mall's brick paths run for miles — this is a walking week.

Boathouse Row lit up at night — **Layers for the river.** Boathouse Row glows at dusk — and the Schuylkill breeze turns cold fast.

Philadelphia City Hall — **A packable rain shell.** Summer storms roll in fast — be the family that keeps walking.

Illustrated seven-day Philadelphia family route plan — Saveable route overview · seven days in Philadelphia

Getting around

Old City is walkable; the SEPTA subway (Market-Frankford Line) and buses cover the Parkway and Fairmount Park days. The Philly PHLASH bus loops the tourist corridor in season. For Valley Forge, book a single-day rental car — it's the only day you need one. Rideshares fill every other gap.

When to go

Late May through September is the window: long days, Spruce Street Harbor Park open, zoo on summer hours, and America 250 programming at full tilt. July 4th week is electric and crowded — book everything months out. Shoulder weeks in late May and September give you the weather with thinner crowds.

Postcards

Philadelphia, in frames.

The Liberty Bell — The bell's crack, up close

Please Touch carousel — The carousel at Please Touch

Eastern State cellblock — Eastern State's cellblocks

Planning notes

Philadelphia family questions, answered.

Is Philadelphia good for kids?

It's one of the best history cities in America for kids — the Liberty Bell is free and touchable-adjacent, Independence Hall's tour is 20 minutes (the right length), the Please Touch Museum and Franklin Institute are built for hands, and the zoo has overhead animal trails. The Junior Ranger program ties the whole week together.

How many days do you need in Philadelphia with kids?

Seven days covers it without rushing: three for the historic core, one for the kids' museums and zoo, one for the Parkway and market, one for Eastern State and the river, and a Valley Forge day trip. Five days works if you drop Valley Forge and combine Eastern State with the Franklin Institute day.

How do Independence Hall tickets work?

Tours are free but timed — reserve on recreation.gov for a $1 per-ticket handling fee. The 9–9:50 a.m. window is open-house with no ticket (not guaranteed). Book the moment your dates are set; summer weekends sell out.

What does a week in Philadelphia cost a family of four?

Roughly $3,200–$5,000 excluding flights: $1,400–$2,600 for six nights' lodging (summer is peak), $900–$1,400 for food, $150–$250 for transit, and $400–$700 for museums and the zoo. The Liberty Bell, Independence Hall, Elfreth's Alley, and Valley Forge are all free.

Where should a family stay in Philadelphia?

Old City — it's the most walkable base, with the historic sites, the Market, and South Street all close. The Kimpton Hotel Monaco, Morris House Hotel, and Independence Park Hotel all work for families. One base for six nights beats repacking.

Do you need a car in Philadelphia?

No — this route is designed without one. Old City, the Parkway, and Fairmount Park are walkable, SEPTA-covered, or a short rideshare. The only day a car earns its keep is Valley Forge; book a single-day rental.

What's the best age for this trip?

Roughly 5–14. The Please Touch Museum peaks at 3–8, the Franklin Institute and zoo span all ages, and Eastern State lands best at 8+. Under 5s: swap Eastern State for the Smith Memorial Playground's giant wooden slide.

Is the Rocky Steps run worth it?

Yes — it's free, it takes 90 seconds, and every kid remembers it. Go early morning for the photo without the crowd. The museum behind the steps is excellent if the art bug bites ($30 adult, 2-day pass).

What should we pack for Philadelphia in summer?

Sun protection and water first — the Mall has little shade. A packable rain shell for afternoon thunderstorms, swimsuits for hotel pools and Spruce Street Harbor Park, and broken-in walking shoes for the brick. Museums are aggressively air-conditioned; bring a layer.

Can you do Valley Forge without a car?

Not practically — SEPTA doesn't reach the park. Book a single-day rental car or a rideshare out and back (about 30 minutes each way). The park itself is free, including the Junior Ranger program.

Before you book

Official trip checks.

Hours, prices, and timed-ticket releases change — verify these on the official sites before departure.

Independence Hall timed ticketsFree; $1/ticket fee — recreation.gov

Constitution Center tickets$19.95 online adult; family pack $63.95 — constitutioncenter.org

Franklin Institute tickets$47/$43/$41; timed entry — fi.edu

Zoo hours & pricing9:30–5 Mar–Oct; dynamic pricing — philadelphiazoo.org

Reading Terminal hoursOpen daily 8–6 — readingterminalmarket.org

Eastern State tickets~$21 online; 10–5 — easternstate.org

Sources

Where the facts came from.

Every price, hour, and ticket rule in this guide was verified against official sources in October 2026. Re-check before departure — details change.

NPS · Independence Hall tickets & hours National Constitution Center · tickets & hours The Franklin Institute · tickets & hours Philadelphia Zoo · tickets & hours Reading Terminal Market · hours & vendors Eastern State Penitentiary · tickets & hours NPS · Valley Forge Recreation.gov · federal timed tickets

Photo credits: all location photos are Wikimedia Commons, CC-licensed — see assets/photo-credits.json for per-photo attribution.

The trip in 60 seconds

Rough budget · family of 4

Day-by-day summary

In America's 250th birthday year, Philadelphia is the family trip.

Seven days in Philadelphia.

Day 1 · Arrive · Old City·The bell, the Square, and the first cheesesteak debate.

Day 2 · The Founding·The room where it happened, then 42 bronze founders.

Day 3 · The Revolution·Washington's tent and America's oldest street.

Day 4 · Kids' Day·The carousel, the grocery store, and America's first zoo.

Day 5 · Hands-On·The giant heart, the Rocky run, and the market.

Day 6 · Grit & Green·The prison, the river, and South Street.

Day 7 · Valley Forge·The day trip where the army wintered.

We map trips worth taking — then get out of the way.

Book the bell tickets first. Pack for the heat.

Rough budget · family of 4

What earns space

Getting around

When to go

Philadelphia, in frames.

Philadelphia family questions, answered.

Official trip checks.

Related travel guides

Where the facts came from.

Choose the landscape. Then choose the pace.

Niagara Falls to the Finger Lakes

Park City Ski Trip for the Family

Jackson Hole Winter for Two

Outer Banks Family Escape

Vermont & New Hampshire in Peak Color

Golden Aspens with Your Teens

Great Smoky Mountains with Little Kids

The Maine Coast with Grandparents

Art & Wild Country in the PNW

Switzerland by Train with Kids

The Mighty 5 Family Road Trip

Skyline Drive & the Blue Ridge

Catskills & Hudson Valley Fall with Kids

Jim Thorpe Fall Weekend with Kids

New River Gorge Fall with Teens

San Francisco & Big Sur for Couples

San Antonio + Hill Country for Families

Lisbon + Porto in 6 Days

Olympic National Park in 6 Days

Redwoods in 6 Days

Napa Valley Babymoon

Williamsburg in 6 Days

Austin in 6 Days

Badlands + Black Hills in 6 Days

Texas Hill Country in 6 Days

Nashville in 6 Days

Chicago with Tweens

Aspen Ski Trip for Two

Alaska Inside Passage

Bethlehem at Christmas

Death Valley Winter Solo

Iceland Winter Northern Lights

The First-Timer's Italy

Japan in Bloom

Maui Family Trip

Route 66 at 100

Scotland in 7 Days

No exact match—yet.