![]() Caribbean Family Vacations
(National Geographic Guide to Caribbean Family Vacations Includes the Islands and Coastal Mexico, Belize, Costa Rica, and Honduras) by Candyce H. Stapen; 2003; paperback; 320pp
detailed profiles of the best family-oriented tours, activities, and programs at one hundred vacation destinations throughout the Caribbean. Each of the wide range of options presented in these pages is designed for families that want to be active or to immerse themselves in the local culture while having fun together. The book includes family-vacation spots for every age group—from preschoolers to teenagers. Covering the Caribbean islands as well as coastal Central America (everything from Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula and Belize to Costa Rica and Panama), this handy volume shows families how and where they can enjoy a wealth of activities: Dive with stingrays on Grand Cayman; Swim with dolphins in Jamaica; Hike in a medicinal rain forest on the tiny Leeward Island of Nevis; Learn the local Garifuna language of Belize. reviewed: ![]() Fodor's Caribbean 2005
by Fodor's; 2004; paperback; 992pp
Whether you come to explore the underwater richness of a living coral reef, play a round of golf on a windswept seaside course, feast on freshly caught lobster or ripe mangoes recently plucked from a tree, or simply relax under a palapa on a perfectly sandy strand with the waves lapping at your outstretched toes —wherever you go, you'll find the perfect spot to suit your temperament. From the Cayman Islands to St. Lucia, our local writers have traveled throughout the Caribbean, to find the best hotels, restaurants, attractions and activities to prepare you for a journey of stunning variety. Before you leave for the Caribbean, be sure to pack your Fodor's guide to ensure you don't miss a thing. reviewed: ![]() Super Family Vacations, 3rd Edition :
Resort and Adventure Guide by Martha Shirk; 1995; paperback; 480pp
I've bought all three editions of this book, and each one has been better than the last. It's full of destination-specific ideas for vacations for all types of families, whether they crave adventure, love history, or merely want to relax at a resort. After looking through this book you'll wonder why you ever wasted a family vacation on Disney World! The authors are particularly attuned to the interests and quirks of children of all different ages -- and the needs of parents, too. reviewed: ![]() Caribbean Vacations 2 Ed:
How to Create Your Own Tropical Adventure by Karl Luntta; 2001; paperback; 1000pp
In a region so exotic and diverse, many travelers feel overwhelmed and unqualified to plan their own Caribbean visits. Karl Luntta helps readers find the islands that best suit their interests by pointing out the top locales for diving, sportfishing, hiking, golfing, shopping, festivals, and relaxing. Whether readers want to hike to the mist-shrouded summit of Saba's Mt. Scenery, sun themselves on a pink-sand Barbuda beach, discover the perfect patisserie on Martinique, or "jump up" at Trinidad's famous frenetic Carnival, Caribbean Vacations provides in-depth information on all aspects of the islands. Easy-to-use and full of tips, this book puts readers in control of the perfect getaway. ![]() Tropical Family Vacations :
in the Caribbean, Hawaii, South Florida, and Mexico by Laura Sutherland; 1999; paperback; 256pp
"Another excellent travel guide...Highly recommended." --Library Journal on The Best Family Ski Vacations in North America "A wealth of well-organized vacation options that won't wipe out your savings." --Travel Holiday on The Best Bargain Family Vacations in the USA reviewed: ![]() Caribbean with Kids, Third Edition
by Paris Permenter, John Bigley; 2002; paperback; 328pp
America's leading Caribbean husband-wife travel writers offer their expert perspective on traveling to the islands with children. A unique resource, with all major islands included and tons of valuable details and tips - all focused on family-friendly resorts and things to do with kids! Includes supervised children's programs, babysitting services, money-saving tips, and fun things to do in addition to lazing on the beach: snorkel with stingrays, swim with the dolphins, handfeed hummingbirds, explore caves, learn to sail, visit monkeys in their native habitat, dress up like a pirate for a pirate cruise.-- reviewed: ![]() Great Caribbean Family Vacations
by Laura Sutherland; 1995; paperback; 243pp
reviewed:![]() 100 Best Resorts of the Caribbean, 5th
(100 Best Series) by Kay Showker; 2002; paperback; 272pp
"A vital resource ... from Aruba to the Virgin Islands, the pages show a great variety of resorts, not just the most expensive."
--Associated Press Broadcast Servicesreviewed: ![]() Exotic Travel Destinations for Families
by Bill Nichols, Jennifer M. Nichols; 2004; paperback; 360pp
Families with children need not limit their vacations to Disney World and the Grand Canyon, say the Nichols, travel and writing partners for 31 years. The authors, who have traveled with their young children to Bangkok, Ecuador, Italy, Morocco and other far-flung locales, extol the benefits of foreign travel on children: kids "learn to appreciate and celebrate the many ways people all over the world conduct their lives." The book's beginning chapters focus on general considerations, such as what to pack and how to tackle foreign languages, and give Web resources for international family travel. That settled, the Nichols move on to a continent-by-continent examination of travel opportunities. They highlight Cro-Magnon art caves in France, Tanzania's wildlife, pilgrimages to Tibet and other adventures. The book differs from most travel guides in that it's highly personal and shares loads of first-person commentary. Readers embarking on similar trips have much to learn from the Nichols family.
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