It is worth spending time researching different options for your trip. There are some great deals to be had on self catering villas and apartments, especially if you are willing to wait until closer to your trip to book.

I typically check bigger websites such as Booking.com or AirBnB and then, if I find somewhere I like, I will see if they have their own website to book direct, which can offer better value.

I also look at reviews from people who have stayed and check out other travel websites to get a feel for the area before I commit.

Flights can be the least expensive part of the trip if you spend time looking and comparing different routes and options.

In the past we have booked flights first, when they have been good value, and waited until closer to the time we are travelling to get a good deal on the villa. This works well if your destination is popular as there will be many villas to choose from.

Search by check in dates when you are doing your research as some villas only accept bookings with arrivals on certain days.

If your flight is leaving in the evening check before you travel, if it is possible to get a late check out or if you can leave your luggage at an office to collect later. Or you could even consider booking an extra day if the price is right, so you have a full day there before leaving for the airport at night.

On one trip where we had hired a rental car, we spent the day at a water-park before making out way to the airport.  We left our luggage in the car and just took what we needed. Most have showers and changing facilities where you can get freshened up for your flight home.

Getting a place that is near a town or at least has good transport links to a town or village with amenities can be more expensive, but does offer more freedom for your holiday.

You can sometimes get places that are walking distance to the local town or village which means you won’t need to hire a car unless you really want to. It also means, you can walk in for the evening and not worry about having to drive home afterwards.

Always check what the deposit is and what your payment covers e.g electricity, heating a pool etc.

Also check if there is a cleaning fee or other extras that are not covered by your initial payment. And be sure to find out how you will get your deposit back after the holiday is over.

Cooking outdoors does not feel like such a chore when you’re on holiday and most holiday destinations have a great selection of products on offer in the local supermarket.

Getting a place with a BBQ gives you the freedom of catering for fussy eaters too.  And let’s face it, food always tastes better when cooked over hot coals!

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If you are landing late at night it may be worth getting the welcome hamper that some hosts offer as this saves you trying to find something to eat first thing before you have found your bearings.

Check in advance what is provided. For instance, most rentals will provide bed linen and towels for showers etc. but may not provide beach towels. Knowing in advance means you can decide to bring them from home or buy cheap ones while you are there and leave them behind afterwards.

And if your accommodation has a dishwasher and/or a washing machine, pack some detergent tablets to use while you are there. You can’t always buy these in small box sizes and they may not be given by the host.

It is law in some European countries to have a fence and gate around a private pool but not all countries have this law.  If you are traveling with small children ensure your villa has safety measures in place around the pool.

Also depending on time the time of year, it can be nice to opt for a heated pool. This may be an extra charge, so be sure to ask before you travel for extra charges for this service as they can add up.

Not all places offer TV streaming services, so if you have them, pack your favourite box set to catch up on once the kids are in bed!

Most rental places do offer a board game or might have a pool table or darts board. Do bring a pack of cards and rediscover some of the card games you played when you were a child.

Ask the host if they have books that can be borrowed while you are there. Unless you have an e-reader, books can eat into your weight allowance and space and many places have shelves full to enjoy.

Pros:

• Different tastes and family sizes can be catered for.
• Facilities – most have well equipped kitchens with everything you need to cook some meals at home and cut back on eating out costs.
• Less luggage – many have washing machines so you don’t need to pack so much!
• Privacy – if you have a villa or are part of a small complex you won’t have to share the pool with large numbers of other visitors and no saving sunbeds at 6am!
• Comfort – No getting up early to get out of your room before cleaning staff arrive.
• Space – you usually have a sitting room as well as bedrooms and outdoor space to enjoy too.
• Entertainment – Most come with books, games and DVD’s and some even have TV, satellite channels or streaming services and game players to keep everyone amused.

Cons:

• Expense – It will sometimes be more expensive than a hotel break but you can make savings by eating some of your meals at home. Looking out for deals from airlines for your flights can help cut back on costs. You can also save on luggage costs as most rentals have washing machines.
• Transfers – If you are not hiring a car you will have to organise your own transport to your accommodation. Some hosts can organise this for you and with apps such as Uber, it can be booked in advance and be relatively inexpensive.
• Social – You miss out on meeting other families if your accommodation is on a plot of its’ own. But you can take part in off-site activities and meet other families this way. You can also consider booking a self catering place in the grounds of the holiday village or hotel.
• Catering – You may not want to cook while on holidays.

I hope I have inspired to do some research and look into what is on offer when it comes to self catering accommodation for your next family holiday, you might be pleasantly surprised!

Camping as a family means preparation – but don’t be put off! A little advance planning will make sure you can free up more of your camping time to enjoy being together, have some new adventures and create plenty of memories.

Ask your older kids to help write the list of things to bring while younger kids could draw some things to bring.

Have a practice camp out if you can beforehand e.g. in the back garden or somewhere close to home so you can check if you need anything extra that you hadn’t thought of.

Keeping young children occupied while you are setting up camp and getting organised is essential – hold back something new or exciting that the kids haven’t seen before to keep them busy.

Older children can be occupied with exploring jobs – going off to check out the facilities (eg picnic tables, toilet block, etc) and reporting back, or going on the hunt for firewood.

Get funky and cute (and warm) sleeping bags for each child and label them inside so each has their own.

Let them bring a favourite blanket and/or pillow with them, as well as their favourite cuddly toy for bedtime.

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Make your own trail mix (we like these ideas for healthier trail mix on Greatlist.com) and get the kids to help mix it up and fill bags/tubs to bring.

Don’t forget the marshmallows for toasting on the bbq or campfire!

Bring glow in the dark snap sticks or make your own glow in the dark bubble mix for some after dark fun!

Buy some solar fairy lights for your tents – they will charge up during the day and twinkle nicely after dark, plus make it easier to find your tent.

After dark take the kids to do some stargazing and see if you can spot a shooting star! Use an app like Star View to find out the constellations and planets you can see in the night sky.

Keeping everyone busy and having fun is easy with a bunch of outdoor games to play at the campsite, eg, football, a frisbee, a hula hoop, swingball, Twister, skipping ropes, a kite, etc.

Have contests like who can collect the most firewood or who has the tidiest tent space or who is the quickest to get dressed in the morning!

Evenings around a campfire are great fun! Have some great ideas for campfire games up your sleeve to keep everyone entertained, and then sit back and enjoy the fun.

Make some pancake batter and fill baggies, tie the end, and then when you are ready to use just snip the small ends to use as a piping bag into the frying pan.

Did you know that the first recorded instance of a S’more recipe was back in 1927?

To make S’mores, you’ll need graham crackers (or you could use digestive biscuits), milk chocolate and marshmallows.

Place a square of milk chocolate on a graham cracker. Toast a marshmallow over the camp fire and put on top of the chocolate, then a second graham cracker on top of the toasted marshmallow and squeeze.

This is one of our family’s favourite BBQ desserts, and it’s so easy. You will need:

• tin foil
• bananas
• chocolate

Just take an unpeeled banana and gently cut along its length through the skin. Stuff some squares of chocolate into the banana then wrap the whole banana in some foil and put on the BBQ. The bananas will cook and the chocolate will melt. Heaven!

Bake potatoes on the BBQ (or pre-bake them before your camping trip and bring them along), then cut the potatoes horizontally in slices and stuff cheese and ham or bacon into each cut.

Put a bit of butter on top and some salt and pepper then wrap in tin foil – after 25-30 minutes the potatoes will be warm and the cheese will be melted. Here’s a nice recipe on Echoes of Laughter for Potatoes with Bacon, Ham & Cheese.

Use mini pizza bases or pitta breads and top with tomato sauce, and your choice of toppings such as ham, pepperoni, olives and cheese.

Use a foil tray and place tortilla chips topped with black beans or refried beans, then sprinkle on taco seasoning mix, tomato salsa and grated cheese on top.

You could opt for jacket potatoes wrapped in foil for a comforting classic – or you could turn those jacket potatoes into delicious cheesy garlic hasselback potatoes, like these ones from Mountain Cravings, with just a tiny bit of extra preparation. Then all you have to do is sit back and let the fire do all the work. They are sure to be a hit with the whole family!

Get ready for a day of activities with a hearty breakfast, thanks to this campfire skillet breakfast on All Recipes.

Bacon, potatoes and eggs are all cooked together for a very filling and satisfying camping breakfast.

Either freeze juice cartons or gallons of water to use in your cool box as ice packs.

Polenta can be bought ready-cooked, perfect for slicing and frying up in a pan or grilling over a BBQ.

Or you might like to cook couscous, which is very quick to cook – it only requires some boiling water and to be left for a few minutes to steam cook, instead of having to wait for pasta or potatoes.

Reuse a prescription bottle as a mini First Aid Kit with plasters, a couple of folded alcohol pads, a mini tube of antiseptic cream, and a couple of cotton balls

Fill a cardboard (not styrofoam) egg carton with ready-to-light charcoal to boost up your campfire or BBQ quickly and easily – plus the egg box is easy to transport.

Use a coffee tin to keep your roll of toilet paper from getting wet or dirty.

Use a belt and hooks to hang pots and utensils off a tree or pole when camping.

Hand the kids scavenger hunts to have a go at while you get the camp set up, it will help keep them amused and out of your way.

You could also try our checklist for fun outdoor activities that are sure to keep the kids busy!

Having taken many family holidays and with the benefit of that joyful (!) experience of forgetting many things, many times, we’ve put together a special holiday checklist to take the pain out of organising your next holiday.

It covers everything from things you have to remember to do before you leave, to key tasks to help get you and the kids organised for going away on your vacation.

We hope the tips and lists below help to make the preparation simpler so you can relax a bit in the run up to your holiday, and, most importantly, head off for your holidays knowing you haven’t forgotten a thing!

• Make sure all your passports are up to date. As all the family passports probably run from different dates use a Google Calendar reminder for a few months before they run out then if you have a holiday booked you have plenty of time to get them renewed. Keep paper copies of your passports with you on holiday in case of loss.
• Ensure your travel insurance is up to date. There are many ways to have travel insurance these days – through an insurance broker, private company, your bank – so make sure you have all the up to date documents and check what they cover as they may not support the country you are going to.
• Apply for your European Health Insurance card (EHIC) – formerly E111 card – if you are travelling in Europe so you know you are covered if there is a medical emergency.
• If you have pets then book their “holiday” at the cattery, kennels or wherever at the same time you book your holiday because you never know if they will be booked up too if it’s family holiday time. If you have a neighbour popping in to feed the goldfish then make sure they will be around at that time in case you need to ask someone else.

• Make sure any vaccinations that are needed are booked in with the nurse or doctor before you go.
• Get your post re-directed. This may not be needed if you have a friendly neighbour or family member that will check on your house while you are away because they can collect the post for you, so you can at least open your front door when you get back. If you are going for a while or have nobody to collect the post then it’s simple to set up a re-direct or to keep yoour post at the post office for your return. Be aware though that the least number of “strangers” that know your house will be empty, the better.
• Check if you need any new holiday clothes. Especially if the kids have outgrown last year’s clothes/sandals.

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• Research the shopping facilities where you are going as you may not need to pack so much if you can get nappies, wipes, toiletries etc when you are there.
• Get your First Aid Kit together and check out what you may specifically need for where you are going to.
• Check the best time or place to buy the foreign currency if needed. With the markets so up and down sometimes you may get more than you were hoping for…..and hopefully not less.
• Print off directions to where you are going if you need them. You coould maybe map this out in advance on Google Maps and save it to your smartphone or GPS.
• Make sure you have the adaptors that you end up buying each year because you’ve forgotten them. So take a few if you find them all.
• Buy the specific plastic bags for toiletries that the airport accepts on an aircraft – check what the airport allows before travelling to make the security check simple.
• Start getting the holiday clothes washed, dried and ironed for the holiday. Don’t pack yet – just lay them out ready as you’ll forget what you’ve packed closer to the date and end up unpacking them all again.
• Check in online in advance for your flights out and back if you can. This saves long queuing at the airports and you can just bag drop. Sometimes it’s worth the extra little expense to do this, although you may not think so pre holiday, you’ll be glad of it when the time comes.
• Confirm your car hire or transport the other side is booked and you have the paperwork to present when you are there.

• Empty the fridge and freezer of anything that may not last. It’s really not nice coming home to a smelly fridge.
• Set up the timer for your lights to at least give some pretence that you are at home and deter burglars.
• Set a temporary code for your alarm if you have people popping in to check post, water plants etc.
• Set the heating to a holiday timer depending on the time of year you are away – you don’t want any pipes to burst.
• Lock all valuables away and lock doors in your house that won’t need access and also check all windows are locked if they are lockable.
• Ensure all your favourite TV programmes are set to record for the whole time you are away – series link works wonders. Make sure this isn’t one for the electrical sockets you switch off though.
• Give your spare key to friendly neighbour/family member – you know the one you’ve roped in to check on house/post/plants/pets.
• Put reminder in your phone to pick up a present for the friendly neighbour/family member.

• Check the gas and cooker are turned off before you leave. You never know what may happen so better to be safe than sorry.
• Check all other appliances or electric sockets not needed are all switched off.
• Empty your bins and/or arrange for the neighbour to bring them to the curb on the right day.

1. Kids clothes multiplied by however many days you are away plus a few more changes in case of emergency. Can be less if you have washing facilities……but it’s your holiday!
2. Favourite toys that your kids can’t possibly live without.
3. Activity and Colouring books with pencil case for the journey (and rainy days)
4. Rainy day games in case you are stuck indoors…..hopefully not!
5. Nappies, wipes, creams, formulas, bottles – don’t forget to check what you can buy when you’re away though and save on luggage space.
6. Sun screen and after sun plus some aloe vera just in case.
7. First aid kit to cover all incidents – insect bites, knee scrapes, plasters, tummy bugs, colds and coughs, etc. Again check what you can buy where you are going as it may be more specific to the region.
8. Chargers and adapters – a tip for dealing with all the wires needed for phone/iPad/playstation/Kindle chargers – wind them up and put into glasses cases or similar so they don’t get all tangled or lost.
9. A pack of cards can provide hours of fun for the children and also the adults after they have gone to bed.
10. Tablets/iPads/iPods for the journey (and for any relaxing time you can grab).
11. Swimsuits, beach paraphernalia – remember sometimes it’s cheaper to buy there and leave than take with you in luggage.
12. Books/Kindles for the kids and adults. If you have a Kindle and not sure about Wifi access while away then download what you want before you head off.
13. DVDs if you know you have a dvd player there or taking a portable.
14. Washing powder if sensitive skins only used to the one brand.
15. A few dishwasher tablets if your accommodation has a dishwasher as it will save you buying a box of them
16. Your favourite tea bags or coffee if you only like the one brand.
17. And finally don’t forget to pack your own clothes!!

I hope the above is of some help to you when preparing and packing for a family holiday. Anything to help the trip go easier is a bonus.

And finally, finally….don’t forget the kids!

Public transport, taxi or driving yourself – all have their pros and cons when it comes to theme parks.

Larger parks are often well serviced by public transport and you get dropped off close to the entrance. If you are driving check if there is a charge for the car park, how close is it to the entrance, and can you save money by booking it in advance?

Ticket prices vary depending on the time of year, but you can often make savings by booking them online in advance. Not only does this help your cash flow for these big days out, but can also mean less time in the queue when you arrive.

If your theme park visit is part of a longer holiday, look at what savings can be made by booking combined tickets for different theme parks and attractions. This may offer a cost saving if you plan on visiting multiple destinations – however, watch out for deals that seem too good to be true. If you get ‘free entry’ to several parks or attractions that you wouldn’t otherwise have visited, that are a long distance from where you are staying, or that have conditions of certain days/times to use, then this may not be as good an option as advertised.

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When it comes to somewhere like Disney where there are multiple parks, you may think that you will go to a new park every day, but theme park visits are tiring and there’s a lot of walking and waiting. Similarly, with large theme parks, you may not get to all the rides in one visit.

Remember you may come back again, so don’t try to cram in every attraction during your visit.

There is nothing more frustrating than going somewhere that your younger kids can’t participate or your older kids are too old to enjoy. Pick age appropriate parks so that the whole family can enjoy the visit, or make sure that there are different areas to visit to keep everyone happy.

Check the website to see if the theme park you are visiting allows you to bring food and drink in. Some do and others don’t and will check your bags as you enter. Many in the USA offer a locker facility situated at the entrance to the park where you can store bags and picnics and take a break from the action.

Not only will this save you a huge amount, it can also make a real difference to families with allergies and intolerances who may otherwise struggle to find something suitable.

If at all possible try and visit outside of school holiday times. I know this is easier said than done, but check before you book. European and USA school breaks may not always fall at the same time.

Look at what the theme park offers in terms of time saving options. Larger theme parks often offer you the choice to purchase line jump passes. If you are going at a busy time these may be worth considering.

Check out the online map of the theme park before you visit. Get everyone to tell you their ‘must do’ activities and try to plan the best route around the park in advance to take them all in. Everything else you get to will be a bonus.

Pack sunscreen in your bag and reapply every two hours. It can be deceptive standing in queues and going on rides, and this is even more important with water parks!

If the theme park has any water rides (or rides where you will get splashed), buy some disposable ponchos before you go, they are much more expensive onsite. They are also handy for sudden thundery showers.

Decide on a suitable amount of theme park allowance for each child – and stick to it. Let the kids know in advance what this allowance should cover (e.g. you will buy snacks and they can buy souvenirs, or you will buy lunch but they have to buy their own treats and snacks, etc).

This way, you are less likely to end up in a stand-off at the gift shop, and the kids prioritise what’s most important to them.

Check out the weather forecast for the day of your visit in advance and dress appropriately. It may sound odd, but it rained on one day of our Orlando trip and we choose to visit a water park instead of a theme park. There were no queues and we were going to get wet anyway!

It’s an exciting day so we’re sure you won’t have any trouble getting everyone up early! Have a good breakfast and set off for your theme park day.

Be practical with what you are bringing, because you will walk a lot around the theme park and it will need to be carred.

In addition, for some rides, you will be required to store your belongings in a locker – or someone will need to skip the ride to sit out with the bags. If queues are long, this is not ideal.

Does the theme park you are visiting have indoor and outdoor rides? Is there evening entertainment (e.g. fireworks) that you will stay for? Are you likely to be a bit damp after splash-worthy rides? Bringing a few strategic layers will give you some options to warm up when needed.

You will be walking around all day, so be sure to wear comfortable shoes that also won’t fall off on rides.

If you plan on spending the whole day at the park and have a laundry list of rides and attractions to visit, arrive as close to opening time as you can. This way you can skip the peak busy times for some of your must-haves, and you can pack as much in as possible.

On the flip-side, if you are staying near the theme park and don’t mind a shorter visit, it may be possible to get a cheaper ticket by arriving a few hours before the park is due to close (and the crowds may have subsided by then too).

When you arrive at the theme park, pick a noticeable and stand-out place that everyone can meet if you get separated. For younger children it is good to put your mobile number in a pocket in case they get separated from you.

There is nothing worse than being in a line and having to leave it for a toilet break!

As soon as you arrive, pick up a map of the theme park or use the park app (if available) which will show times for different events happening throughout the day. Add these to your planned rides list.

If is often better to go to the rides furthest from the entrance first and work your way back, as this can be the reverse of many park-goers and hopefully result in shorter queue times.

Any theme park visit will be remembered for a long time. Take lots of photos, especially those candid shots and rollercoaster faces that will give you a giggle in years to come!

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Planning is key when it comes to camping with kids. Just like any holiday there are some do’s and don’t’s. We have put together a quick cheat sheet with top tips for camping with kids to help you with the planning so you can relax and enjoy the experience when you arrive.

It can be tempting to go pack your bags and start your camping activity. However, if it is going to be your kids’ first time going camping, you may want to give it a practice run first. Start by pitching a tent in your backyard or let them watch videos about camping so they have an idea of what they can expect during the trip. Try to make them realise the skills they can learn during your trip.

This is also a great way for you to decide exactly what you will need and maybe more importantly, what you don’t need to pack!

Some parents often forego the routines they have set aside for their kids when they go for a holiday. That can be a mistake, particularly when camping. Plan your camping activities around their schedule.

If they take a nap at three in the afternoon, make sure they do so even while you’re out camping. If they have their dinner at six in the evening, have their meals ready by this time.

This way, you free yourselves from dealing with grumpy and irritable kids while you’re out and about.

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Many campsites offer different activities that your children can take part in, so depending on the routines that you have set for your kids they may be able to join in.

It’s also important to choose activities that your kids will enjoy. For example, horseback riding may obviously not be ideal if your kids are afraid of horses. In this case, it may be a better option to have them hike or join a campsite scavenger hunt instead.

Do a bit of planning before you go to see what else is available in the local area that you can do together as a family. Many campsites may offer bike or boat hire, leaving you free to explore at your own pace.

While there may be tons of campsite activities that your child can join, it’s also important to allow them to play how they want during their downtime. Veer away from bringing digital toys or technology. Leave them at home, as they will be hard to charge anyway, and then that will not distract from the time spent outdoors. Opt for toys that will allow them to have fun under the sun, such as jump ropes and squirt guns.

Before you head away to the campsite make sure your kids are aware of the safety rules they need to adhere to. Make them aware of the consequences when they don’t follow the rules. Some of the reminders you can give them would be:

• Not to go too far without a parent
• Never approach animals, wild or domestic
• Stay where you can be seen or tell your parents before you go anywhere
• Don’t wander at night
• Be very careful around campfires
• Only go near water when there is an adult with you

Since you and your kids will explore the outdoors, it pays to be prepared. Bring a first aid kit so you can provide initial care to your kids should they scrape their knees when hiking or while exploring nature. Make sure it has enough bandages, tweezers, and ointments.

It may be tempting to bring everything that you see at home to make sure that you will stay comfortable during the camping trip. However, you have to keep things organised. Bring only the essentials.

Make sure you are prepared for the journey to the campsite, that your Diono car seat is set up correctly, that you have snacks and drinks, and some games to play during the trip.

Now that you know how to beat the camping stress, enjoy some time with the kids planning where to go on your camping adventure and what you are going to do together when you get there!

It can be a bit stressful fitting in all the family’s holiday needs within a budget. However, a family holiday can work out a lot cheaper than you might think if you do some research and make some careful choices.

The aim is to get a holiday at a sunny destination, offering plenty of activities for both kids and adults to enjoy at an affordable price.

Spend some time researching destinations that match ideas for your ideal family sun holiday. If you choose a short haul destination like Spain or Portugal, you can benefit from pretty cheap flight tickets – depending on the time you book, those are more often than not cheaper than a train journey for the whole family.

Then once there, you get to enjoy lower prices in shops, restaurants, bars and theme parks, too. Add to that the affordability of the accommodation and you’ve got yourself a winner!

Speaking of accommodation…

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Booking an all-inclusive family sun holiday makes it easier to budget, as everything will be covered for you when you pay in advance for your holiday.

So not only do you get a great price on your stay in a lovely resort, but you also have all your meals, drinks, and a lot of other extras included too.

Look out for family friendly resorts that offer free child places. By booking this option, you will spend even less on your accommodation leaving you some cash in the budget for fun holiday activities. And while the kids are staying for free, they can still enjoy everything the resort has to offer – Mini Clubs included!

Opting for a hotel the offers free child places, can help reduce the cost of your holiday, without compromising on the quality. Plus it is always nice to get something for free!

If your dates are flexible, you could really pick up a bargain, saving as much as 50% on your family sun holiday. It you are not tied by school holidays, search by dates outside those peak times.

Or leave your holiday booking til later and go for a late holiday deal, which can also help save a few quid.

Most family-friendly resorts run kids clubs, so double check that yours does too, so you can rest assured that the little ones will be entertained and well taken care of for no extra cost.

Check what age groups the kids clubs cover too, to make sure all your kids are catered for. Some resorts also have separate children’s pools and even offer professional kids animation teams, all guaranteeing fun for the kids.

(And while children are engaged in all that fun, we parents can enjoy some peace and quiet, free to sip on a refreshing cocktail while reading your new book and savouring the beautiful surroundings. What’s not to love!)

Make your family holiday even more cost-effective by opting for a resort that has its own waterpark – this way you can count on your children having lots of fun without having to splash out on expensive entry tickets.