Travelling long-haul with kids can feel overwhelming, especially if you're preparing for your first international family holiday.

After flying thousands of kilometres with our four children across the globe, we've learned that surviving a long-haul flight isn't about luck, it's about preparation.

We've had flights where everyone slept beautifully and flights where nobody slept at all. We've navigated delays, immigration queues, lost sleep, missed naps, and all the ups and downs that come with travelling as a family.

Vietnam can be an incredibly rewarding destination to travel with toddlers once you settle into the rhythm of the country.

It’s affordable, family-orientated, full of adventure, and culturally very welcoming toward children. Vietnamese families absolutely adore kids, and one of the most beautiful things about travelling here is realising that children are genuinely welcome in public spaces.

Before we started travelling the world with our kids, I honestly do not think I fully understood how much children can learn simply from living in another country for a while.

Not just from museums or tourist attractions either… but from daily life itself.

Vietnam has honestly given our kids some of the richest learning experiences we could have hoped for as a homeschooling family.

And the funny thing is, so much of it happens accidentally.

Vietnam is honestly one of the best countries in the world for adventurous families because it is packed with nature, variety and real experiences that kids can actually participate in.

You have jungles, caves, beaches, mountains, rivers, wildlife, rice paddies and huge cities all within relatively easy reach of each other. It’s one of those rare countries where families can genuinely feel like they’re exploring rather than just sightseeing.

When Brad and I first started Dream Big Travels and decided to launch our Worldschool Camps, the vision was pretty clear in our minds.

We wanted to connect like-minded families from around the world. Families who love travel and learning through experience the way we do.

We imagined kids making friends, learning from each other, and exploring a new destination together.

When you pull your kids out of the only education system you’ve ever known, put them on a plane, and choose a completely different path… you want to be sure you’ve thought it through. You want to know the potential repercussions. You want to be confident in your reasons. And you need to keep coming back to your why.

Getting Around South East Asia as a Family Has Never Been Easier

Practical, honest basics for families who dream of a life with more freedom, flexibility, and adventure.

When people hear that we travel full-time with four kids, the first reaction is usually a mix of curiosity and disbelief.

“How do you afford that?”
“How do you work?”
“What about the kids’ schooling?”
“Isn’t it overwhelming?”

What many don’t realise is that full-time travel isn’t about being wealthy or lucky. It’s about building a lifestyle step by step, using a set of practical, logical foundations that make this possible for ordinary families like ours.

No magic. No secrets. Just intentional decisions and a willingness to think differently.

Here’s what actually makes our lifestyle work — and what might spark ideas for your own family.

Travelling with kids is one of the most memorable things you can do as a family — but airport days can feel overwhelming, especially if it’s your first time flying with children. As a full-time travelling family of six, we’ve learned that a smooth travel day isn’t about perfection. It’s about preparation, calm leadership, and helping your kids feel safe and confident every step of the way.

Travelling with kids in Da Nang? As a full-time homeschooling family, we discovered six museums that are surprisingly family-friendly, affordable, and engaging. From ancient Cham sculptures to hands-on art spaces and even military history, each museum offers unique learning opportunities for homeschoolers and worldschoolers. Here’s our guide with ticket prices, facilities, and tips to help you choose the best ones for your family.

Worldschooling isn’t about selling everything and traveling full-time (we didn’t) — it’s about using the world as your child’s classroom.

From hosting international students at home to learning history where it happened, discover how families can embrace worldschooling in simple, affordable, and transformative ways.

There’s definitely a shift happening in the world, isn’t there? It’s subtle, but growing — more and more families are hungry for something deeper. Experiences that offer genuine learning for their children — not from worksheets or scheduled lessons, but from being out in the world, asking questions, noticing details, and sharing meaningful moments together.

Okay, we’ve officially been in Malaysia for three days—just three!—I know I am as shocked as Micah is in this photo… I have so many things I want to share with you all….

Our family of six has traveled many Kms across Australia since we embarked on a traveling lifestyle, and have enjoyed every part of it! So it was a no brainer that we wanted to offer something special for other families who want to see Australia.

….After comparing countless options, we found the one. This itinerary includes everything we love about Australia — and the best part? It’s all done for you, with internal flights included.

If you’ve ever wondered what the difference is between a classic camping trip and a worldschool camp—read on.

They might sound similar, but the experience is wildly different. One involves tents and toasted marshmallows, the other includes expert local guides, deep cultural immersion, and memories that change the way your family sees the world.

Let’s unpack what makes each one special—and why a worldschool camp might be exactly the kind of adventure your family didn’t know they needed.

I’ll be honest—I used to worry that choosing a travelling lifestyle meant sacrificing my kids’ education.

I couldn’t have been more wrong.

Homeschooling, world-schooling, unschooling—whatever you want to call it—isn’t a compromise. It’s a window into a world of learning that’s alive, dynamic, and deeply rooted in relationship.

We don’t just “teach” our kids.
They learn from life—and from the village that loves them.