We got back last week from a trip to Washington, D.C. (pictures are
here,
here and
here) and it was an awesome week. I made use of
my own travel trips and I got to thinking about all the creative travel products I've seen online lately, thanks to
Pinterest and
Etsy.
Here are some creative travel food and game ideas for the little ones:
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| Choose to Thrive's Road Trip Car Snacks |
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| Plum Organic's Baby/Toddler Food Pouches with Spoon |
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| Family Chic's Feeding Kids on Car Trips |
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| The Spoon Sister's Reusable Finger Spoons |
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| Those Greathouse Women's I Spy Bags |
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| Emilee Rose's Paper Doll Sets |
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| Housing a Forest's Travel Timeline |
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| WeeKnit's Finger Puppet Sets |
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| Oh Dee Doh's Bubble Wrap Travel Game |
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| AshleyAnnPhotography.com's DIY Notebook & Crayons |
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| MomsMinivan.com's Printable Travel Games |
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| Melissa and Doug's License Plate Game |
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| Cake's In-Flight Airplane Favor Printables |
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| Prudent Baby's DIY Nap Mat/Bed Roll |
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| JSorel's Spool Knitters: Teach Your Child To Knit |
Do you have a last-minute summer vacation planned?
Those are some awesome things to have with little ones when going on a road trip. I think that the bubble wrap game is creative and cute. I will have to make this for our next road trip. Have a great Monday!
ReplyDeleteYes, indeed! My daughter just yesterday shoed me one of those kits for knitting for kids :)
ReplyDeleteShe wants one from Santa!
I love the bubble wrap game! And the nap mat is sure cute :)
ReplyDeleteThe bubble wrap thing is genius! And the airplane favor is pretty cute too. When my daughter was littler, I used to travel with packs of cheap earplugs and then hand them out to those around us before the flight began. It was a nice little ice breaker and folks generally gave us a little break.
ReplyDeleteThis is a great round-up of fabulous ideas. I love the feeding tray and I-Spy bags. Both very clever.
ReplyDeleteWonderful ideas!!! :O)
ReplyDelete-JSorel (afoolforspool on etsy)
No matter what kind of exercise you do, your body will generally expel sweat at a higher level than normal, so try to choose materials that are optimized for this. Cotton fibers should be avoided due to their inherent moisture-wicking defects (the level of sweat excretion in the chest is relatively high relative to the rest of the body). Also to be clear is that the breathability and strength of fabrics are basically inversely proportional, that is, when you are not doing high-impact sports, try to choose low-impact padded sports bra for the best comfort (especially when it comes to hiking. low-impact high-intensity exercise)
ReplyDelete