Travelling with three generations, without anyone compromising

Three-generation trips fail for a predictable reason: the itinerary tries to make every hour equally exciting for a 7-year-old and a 70-year-old. It can't, and trying usually means everyone is a little disappointed a little often, instead of delighted some of the time.

Build around anchor moments, not equal hours

We pick a handful of anchor experiences the whole family genuinely wants — a boat ride, a wildlife safari, a cooking class — and build the rest of each day loosely around them, with rest built in rather than squeezed out.

Give every generation an opt-out

• A harder trek or a gentler viewpoint, both ending at the same lunch spot
• A pool afternoon as a real option, not a consolation prize
• Hotels chosen for lift access and short walks between rooms and breakfast

Tell us the real constraints early

A knee that struggles with stairs, a toddler who naps at 1pm, a teenager who'll only enjoy a trip with wifi — these shape the itinerary more than the destination does. Tell your travel manager everything, even the small stuff; it's exactly what we plan around.