Huis Ten Bosch with Kids (2026): Best Attractions & Night Illumination Guide

Quick Answer: Huis Ten Bosch with Kids in 60 Seconds

Huis Ten Bosch works best with children as a half-day-plus-evening visit. Arrive around 1:00 PM, play indoors at Fantasy Forest, then stay for the evening illumination from sunset. From 6 November 2026 the winter lights run as The Starlight Million, the renamed Kingdom of Lights.

A 1-Day Passport starts at ¥7,600 for adults (18+), ¥5,000 for elementary-school children and ¥3,800 for preschoolers aged 4 and up; children aged 3 and under enter free. Budget ¥35,000–¥45,000 for a family of four including food and transport.

Why Huis Ten Bosch Is Worth the Trip with Kids

Huis Ten Bosch is not your typical Japanese theme park. It sits in Sasebo, Nagasaki Prefecture, about two hours from Fukuoka.

The park recreates an entire 17th-century Dutch town: life-sized windmills, swan-filled canals, and cobblestone streets.

Seasonal flower fields stretch as far as you can see. The site is roughly the size of Monaco — by evening your legs will confirm that.

What makes it work for families is the pace. Unlike the queue-heavy mega parks in Tokyo or Osaka, this is a park about atmosphere and immersive environments.

The paths are wide and flat, crowds are generally manageable, and almost every zone has an indoor escape hatch nearby.

You get soft play areas, outdoor adventures, seasonal gardens, and one of the world’s largest illumination displays in a single ticket. If you are also doing the city displays in Fukuoka, our guide to Fukuoka’s Christmas markets and winter illuminations covers those.

Toddlers get soft play zones. Older kids get ziplines and dinosaur hunts. Parents get to stroll through tulip fields without being elbowed.

If you are building a broader Nagasaki itinerary, read The Ultimate Family-Friendly Guide to Nagasaki with Kids: History, Theme Parks & Hidden Gems for the full picture — from peace parks to penguin aquariums.

Getting to Huis Ten Bosch from Fukuoka: Easy Options for Families

Most international visitors arrive in Kyushu through Fukuoka, so the journey starts at Hakata Station.

There are three realistic ways to get your family to the park gate. Here are the main options:

JR “Huis Ten Bosch” Limited Express Train

This is the most popular and easiest option for families travelling without a car.

The dedicated limited express runs directly from Hakata Station to Huis Ten Bosch Station, right at the park entrance. No transfers, no confusion.

• Duration: Approximately 1 hour 45 minutes
• Cost: Around ¥4,200 one way for adults (reserved seat). Children aged 6–11 are half price. Under 6 ride free on a parent’s lap (or free unreserved seat if space allows)
• Frequency: Roughly every 1–2 hours, depending on the time of day
• Tip: The route passes through Saga Prefecture and hugs the Omura Bay coastline — grab a window seat on the left side for the best views

If you hold a JR Kyushu Rail Pass, this train is fully covered.

For families doing multiple train journeys across the region, a 3-day or 5-day pass often pays for itself on the second long ride.

For more on weighing your transport options, see Getting Around Kyushu with Kids: Car vs Train for Family Travel.

Driving from Fukuoka

With a rental car, the drive from Fukuoka takes about 1 hour 40 minutes via the Nagasaki Expressway.

Huis Ten Bosch has large parking lots at ¥800–¥1,000 per day, and you can usually park close to the Welcome Gate on weekdays.

Driving also lets you combine the visit with stops in Saga or a side trip to Nagasaki Bio Park Review: Is the Capybara Zone Safe for Small Kids?

The Bio Park is only about 40 minutes south and pairs well as a next-day activity. Comparing rental rates first? Check Fukuoka car rental prices before you commit to the train.

Getting to Hakata Station First

If you are landing at Fukuoka Airport, you need to reach Hakata Station before boarding the Huis Ten Bosch train.

It is a quick subway ride, but navigating it with luggage, strollers, and tired kids takes a bit of planning.

Our guide Fukuoka Airport to Hakata and Tenjin with Kids: Best Transport for Strollers, Luggage, and Easy Arrivals covers the easiest transfer options.

Tickets, Passes, and What They Actually Include

Huis Ten Bosch ticketing can be confusing, because the passport you need depends entirely on your arrival time.

Here is a simplified breakdown of what matters for families. Prices are as of 2026 — always double-check the official site before your visit.

Main Ticket Types: Price and Age Comparison

Passport type	Adult (18+)	Jr/Sr high	Elementary	Preschool (4+)	Best for
1-Day Passport	from ¥7,600	from ¥6,600	from ¥5,000	from ¥3,800	Full day of attractions plus illumination
After 3 Passport (from 3 PM)	from ¥5,900	from ¥5,100	from ¥3,900	from ¥3,000	Nap-friendly late start, or an illumination-only evening
1.5-Day Passport (3 PM + next full day)	from ¥11,200	from ¥10,000	from ¥7,700	from ¥6,100	Arriving the afternoon before an official-hotel night
2-Day Passport	from ¥13,400	from ¥11,600	from ¥8,900	from ¥6,800	Two full days with an overnight stay

All passports include entry plus most attractions, the canal boats, and the illumination. Children aged 3 and under always enter free, and every price above is a season-dependent “from” rate. There is no longer an After 5 passport — After 3 is the shortest option. Official ticket page

What Is NOT Included

Some premium attractions require separate fees on top of your passport:

• Jurassic Island: Separate timed ticket on top of your passport — check the current fee at the counter. Budget an extra 2–3 hours for the round trip, and note that preschoolers cannot take part
• Adventure Park activities: The zipline (Shooting Star) and some rope courses may have small surcharges depending on the season
• Restaurants and premium shows: Sit-down meals and some ticketed events are always charged separately

Budget tip: For a family of four (two adults, two children aged 5 and 8), expect roughly ¥24,000 on 1-Day Passport tickets alone.

Add food, transport, and souvenirs, and a realistic total for the day is ¥35,000–¥45,000.

Best Attractions for Toddlers and Young Kids

Fantasy Forest (Ages 1–6)

This is the single most important attraction for families with toddlers, and it is worth planning your day around.

Located inside Attraction Town, Fantasy Forest is a massive indoor soft play area themed like a fairy forest.

Think ball pits, rope nets, padded slides, soft blocks, and tunnels — all in a climate-controlled space.

• Why it matters: It is air-conditioned (essential in Kyushu’s brutal summer humidity) and fully enclosed, so toddlers cannot wander off
• Time needed: Plan for at least 60–90 minutes. Many families return here for a second round in the afternoon when energy dips
• Stroller note: Park strollers outside the entrance. There is a designated stroller parking area

Canal Cruiser Boats

The canal boat ride is included in your passport and doubles as practical transport.

It carries you from the Welcome Gate area to Tower City (Domtoren) without a single step of walking.

Kids love watching the swans glide alongside the boat, and you can buy fish food at designated spots along the canal to feed them.

Teddy Bear Kingdom

A museum filled with teddy bears from around the world, including some rare vintage pieces.

Toddlers and younger kids are fascinated by the displays. It is fully indoors and a good retreat during rain or heat.

Flower Gardens and Windmills

The seasonal flower fields — tulips in spring, roses in early summer, sunflowers in August — are genuinely beautiful.

They also double as natural play space, which matters more than photos when you are travelling with a two-year-old.

The windmills make an excellent backdrop for family shots, and the open grass near Flower Road lets toddlers run freely.

Best Attractions for Older Kids and Teens

Adventure Park

Located near the park entrance, the Adventure Park is where active kids burn energy:

• Sky Castle: A large rope course with multiple difficulty levels. Children around 110 cm and up can attempt the lower courses, while teens tackle the high routes
• Shooting Star: A zipline that flies over a canal. It feels thrilling but is well-secured. The view from the top is one of the best in the park
• Dinosaur Woods: An escape-game style walkthrough where you collect items to “survive” a dinosaur outbreak. Mildly spooky — usually fine for brave 6-year-olds, genuinely fun for 8–12

Jurassic Island

This is Huis Ten Bosch’s most unique experience, and the one older kids talk about afterwards.

You board a boat to a nearby uninhabited island and use AR laser guns to hunt dinosaurs on a guided expedition.

• Duration: 2–3 hours round trip, including the boat ride
• Cost: Separate timed ticket required on top of the passport — confirm the current fee on the day
• Best for: Dinosaur-obsessed kids of elementary-school age and up. Preschoolers are not allowed to take part, and under-13s need a consenting adult with them
• Tip: Book your time slot early in the day at the Jurassic Island counter, as slots can sell out during peak seasons

Indoor Rides in Attraction Town

The park’s VR arcade era is over: VR-KING, Bahamut Disco and Water Magic all closed on 8 January 2024 and the space was rebuilt into large indoor rides.

Attraction Town now runs Evangelion: The Ride – 8K and Mission: Deep Sea Xsense Ride — both need a rider of at least 100–109 cm, with preschoolers accompanied by an adult aged 18 or over — plus the walk-through Alice in Borderland ~Immersive Death Game~ (not one for young children), and the gentler Count Chocolat’s Mansion and Sky Carousel.

If your kids clear the height rules these are fun and unique, but do not build your day plan around them with younger children in the group. Official attraction list

The Night Illumination: The Starlight Million (Formerly Kingdom of Lights)

This is why many families make the trip in the first place.

From 6 November 2026 to 25 February 2027, Huis Ten Bosch runs its winter illumination under a new name, The Starlight Million, replacing the Kingdom of Lights name in its first major renewal in 16 years. It is a limited-run winter event, not a year-round display. The park’s Christmas event, European Holy Christmas, runs from 6 November to 25 December 2026 and is headlined by the Grand Chandelier Tree. We could not find an official bulb count or nightly lighting times for 2026–27, so check the official site before you go.

In past seasons the illumination began around sunset and ran until park closing, so your ticket choice decides how much of it you see. Confirm the 2026–27 hours on the official calendar.

Evening-only visitors can save around ¥1,700 per adult with an After 3 Passport booked online — and skip the gate queue that builds before sunset.

Key Illumination Highlights

• Art Garden: A sea of blue LED lights covers the ground like a glowing ocean. Light waterfalls, a swimming dragon, and color-changing waves make this the most photographed spot in the park
• 3D Projection Mapping: Several buildings throughout the park serve as canvases for animated light shows. Huis Ten Bosch was a pioneer in projection mapping in Japan, and the quality is impressive
• Light Waterfall: A 66-meter-wide wall of cascading lights that changes color and pattern. Kids often stand mesmerized in front of it
• Canal Illumination: The canals themselves are lit from below, and the boat rides at night feel completely different from the daytime experience

These highlights describe the Kingdom of Lights era. The Starlight Million is a renewal, so zones and layout may differ this winter; press coverage says the 66-meter Light Waterfall is being updated rather than removed. Check the park’s official illumination page for the current map.

Surviving the Illumination with Young Kids

The challenge is timing. The lights do not switch on until sunset — roughly 5:30 PM in winter and 7:00 PM in summer.

The best displays then run until 9:00 or 10:00 PM, which is very late for toddlers. Here is how to manage it:

• Arrive by early afternoon: Explore the park from around 1:00–2:00 PM. This gives you time to hit the key attractions before the lights start
• Force a nap: Around 3:00–4:00 PM, find a quiet indoor spot (Fantasy Forest, a café, or your hotel room if staying on-site) and encourage a rest. Even 30 minutes helps
• Eat dinner early: Feed the kids around 5:00–5:30 PM before the rush. Restaurant queues get long once the illumination crowd arrives
• Prioritize one or two spots: You do not need to see every illumination zone. The Art Garden and the canal boat ride at night are the two most impactful experiences for kids
• Bring warm layers in winter: Temperatures in Sasebo drop to 3–7°C on winter evenings. A warm hat and gloves for kids are essential

After 3 Passport strategy: If the illumination is your main goal, consider the After 3 Passport.

You save money, skip the midday fatigue, and arrive fresh for the evening lights — the single best trade-off for families with under-6s.

Huis Ten Bosch Halloween 2026 with Kids: What Is On from 18 September to 3 November

Autumn 2026 at Huis Ten Bosch is a full Halloween season rather than a few pumpkins: the official programme runs from Friday 18 September to Tuesday 3 November, and most of it is included in the standard passport. The park splits its Halloween into a cute daytime layer built around Miffy and a scarier after-dark layer, which makes it easy to choose what suits your children’s ages.

The gentle version: Miffy Halloween, trick-or-treat and pumpkins

The daytime programme is aimed squarely at preschoolers. Miffy and friends run a Halloween Party Parade through Amsterdam City, ghost-costumed Miffy and Melanie appear for greetings at Miffy Wonder Square, and there is a free trick-or-treat stamp trail around the park (a paid “special rally” basket-and-sheet set is also sold for about ¥1,300). In bad weather or heat the parade greetings move indoors to the Passage arcade. After dark, the Art Garden turns into a Halloween Night Walk lit by rows of jack-o’-lanterns, which is spooky in the friendly, walk-through sense and fine with a stroller.

The scary version: Haunted Halloween and the Nightmare Cruise Ship

Haunted Halloween takes over the forecourt of Palace Huis Ten Bosch from 19:00 in September and 18:00 in October (closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 29 September and 28 October). It is included in the passport and open to all ages, but children of elementary-school age and under must be accompanied by an adult, the area is dark with smoke, strobe lighting, loud sound and water effects, and the park warns the content is intense. With toddlers our advice is simple: skip it and do the lantern walk instead. An express pass (¥1,000) is sold for the busiest dates from 23 October. The new Nightmare Cruise Ship on the resort ship Marienla (23 October to 3 November, except 27 and 28 October) is 12 and over only, costs ¥1,000 on top of the passport, and lasts 20 minutes.

Fireworks, hours and the dates that cost more

The nightly Shower of Lights show in the Art Garden was relaunched on 14 September 2026 and ends with a short fireworks finale every evening, with bigger special fireworks on 19–22 September, 10–11 October, 31 October, 1 November and 21–22 November; the separate Kyushu Ichi fireworks festival is on Saturday 14 November. Autumn opening hours are normally 10:00 to 21:00 with last entry at 20:00, extended to 22:00 on Saturdays and peak dates. Note that 19–22 September, 10–11 October, 31 October, 1 November and 21–22 November are designated peak dates with higher passport prices, so a Halloween weekend costs more than the “from” prices above. The winter illumination, now called The Starlight Million, starts on 6 November 2026 and runs to 25 February 2027. For a day-trip timeline that fits the Halloween evening events in, see our Huis Ten Bosch day trip from Fukuoka guide.

Where to Stay: Overnight Options for Families

Staying overnight is the single best decision you can make at Huis Ten Bosch with kids.

It removes the pressure to cram everything into one exhausting day, and hotel guests often get early entry or late stay privileges.

Illumination nights sell out first, so compare Huis Ten Bosch area hotel rates on Agoda as soon as your dates are fixed.

Official Huis Ten Bosch Hotels

• Hotel Europe: The flagship luxury hotel. It sits inside the park on a canal and offers the most immersive experience. Rooms are spacious by Japanese standards. Expensive, but the convenience is unmatched — check Hotel Europe availability
• Watermark Hotel Nagasaki Huis Ten Bosch: Mid-range and directly adjacent to the park entrance. Family rooms are available and the breakfast buffet is solid. This is the best value option for most families
• Hotel Okura JR Huis Ten Bosch: Connected to JR Huis Ten Bosch Station. Ideal if you are arriving late by train and want to minimize walking with tired kids — see family room rates

Budget Alternative

If the official hotels stretch your budget, Sasebo city has business hotels at noticeably lower rates.

They sit a 15–20 minute drive or one train stop away, so you lose the walkable convenience but save significantly on a two-night stay.

Basing yourself in Nagasaki city instead? Nagasaki hotel deals often work out cheaper midweek.

For broader accommodation planning across the region, check Where to Stay in Kyushu with Kids: Best Bases for Road Trips and Train Travel.

Practical Tips for Parents: Food, Facilities, and Survival Strategies

Food Options Inside the Park

Huis Ten Bosch has dozens of restaurants and food stalls spread across the park.

Quality varies, but there are solid family-friendly options in every zone:

• Pinoccio: A casual pizza and pasta restaurant in Attraction Town. Kid-friendly menu, high chairs available, and portions are generous
• Cheese Wharf: Known for fondue and cheese dishes. Kids usually love the melted cheese options. Located near the harbor area with water views
• Food stalls along Amsterdam City: Crepes, corn dogs, churros, and soft-serve ice cream. These are the easiest grab-and-go options when kids are hungry NOW and you cannot wait for a sit-down meal
• Convenience store (Lawson): There is a Lawson inside the park near the entrance area. Stock up on onigiri, juice boxes, and snacks. This is especially useful for toddlers with specific food preferences

Tip: Bring some snacks from outside. The park technically discourages outside food in restaurants.

Nobody stops you from eating onigiri on a bench, though, and backup snacks for toddler meltdown moments are essential.

Restrooms and Baby Facilities

• Restrooms: Clean and plentiful throughout the park. Most have at least one accessible stall large enough for a stroller
• Diaper changing: Changing tables are available in most women’s restrooms and in designated multi-purpose restrooms. Look for the baby care room icons on the park map
• Nursing rooms: There are nursing rooms in Attraction Town and near the Welcome Gate. They include hot water dispensers for formula and private feeding spaces
• Stroller rental: ¥1,000 per day (2026 rate), recommended for babies of 3–36 months, no reservations and limited numbers at three counters. The rental strollers are basic, so if your child is picky, bring your own

Weather and Seasonal Considerations

• Spring (March–May): The best time for families. Tulip season peaks in late March to mid-April. Comfortable temperatures (15–22°C) and manageable crowds on weekdays
• Summer (June–August): Hot and humid (30–35°C). Rainy season hits in June. The park has water play areas and air-conditioned indoor attractions, but plan for slower pacing and frequent breaks
• Autumn (September–November): Pleasant weather returns. The Halloween season (18 September – 3 November in 2026) adds a Miffy parade, trick-or-treat and after-dark haunted events, covered in the Halloween section below. Crowds pick up in November once The Starlight Million opens on 6 November
• Winter (December–February): The Starlight Million runs until 25 February 2027, but temperatures drop to 3–8°C at night. Bundle up the kids thoroughly. Weekday visits in January and February offer the best combination of full illumination and low crowds

Stroller Survival on Cobblestones

The park’s cobblestone streets look charming but are rough on lightweight umbrella strollers.

Wheels catch in the grooves, and small front wheels vibrate badly over long distances.

A stroller with larger, air-filled tires handles the terrain far better across a full day of walking.

If you are renting at the park, the standard rental models are sturdy enough — just test the wheels before heading deep into the park.

Miffy Souvenirs: What You Can Only Buy at Huis Ten Bosch

Miffy is not only a Halloween mascot here. The park runs a permanent Miffy shop branded nijntje, her original Dutch name, and a large share of the range is made for Huis Ten Bosch and labelled as park-original or store-limited. If your children already have a favourite character, budget for this stop, because for most families it is the souvenir hit of the day.

The most park-specific thing on the shelves is brown Miffy, a chocolate-brown version of the character sold only at Huis Ten Bosch. She runs through most of the range, so you can pick the format that suits your child rather than being stuck with one item.

What is on the shelves, and what it costs

• Plush headbands — about ¥2,200. Brown Miffy, Melanie and the classic blue Nijntje. Light enough that a preschooler will actually keep one on.
• Folding umbrellas — about ¥3,100 to ¥3,800. Several are store-limited designs, and they are sun-and-rain models rather than rain-only.
• Plush eco bags — about ¥3,300. A soft Miffy that unpacks into a shopping bag.
• Aeroplane and yacht Miffy plush — about ¥4,600. The park-original shapes that nod to the harbour setting.

Prices are what was on the shelf tags when we visited, so treat them as a planning guide and check in store. Smaller keyring plush and handkerchiefs start well below ¥2,000 if you want something for a classmate rather than a centrepiece.

The umbrella is the one we would buy again. Our elder daughter went straight for the brown Miffy folding umbrella, and because it is a sun-and-rain model it earned its place the same afternoon on the open cobblestone streets, where there is very little shade between the canal and the windmills. A souvenir that solves a real problem beats one that sits in a drawer.

Sample Day Plan: Huis Ten Bosch with a Toddler and a Primary Schooler

This plan assumes a 1-Day Passport with arrival by early afternoon.

It is optimized for seeing the illumination without destroying everyone’s mood by 7 PM.

• 12:30 PM: Arrive at Huis Ten Bosch Station. Pick up the park map and stroller rental at the Welcome Gate
• 1:00 PM: Head to Fantasy Forest. Let the toddler play for 60–90 minutes while the older kid tries the nearby Attraction Town rides (if tall enough)
• 2:30 PM: Canal boat ride from Attraction Town toward Tower City. Both kids will enjoy the swans and the boat itself
• 3:00 PM: Walk through the Flower Road and windmills. Quick photo stop. Let the toddler run in the open grass areas
• 3:30 PM: Older kid tries Adventure Park (Sky Castle or Shooting Star). Toddler can watch or explore the nearby Teddy Bear Kingdom
• 4:30 PM: Quiet time. Find a café or bench for snacks. Encourage the toddler to rest in the stroller
• 5:15 PM: Early dinner at Pinoccio or grab food stall snacks along Amsterdam City
• 6:00–6:30 PM: Illumination begins (timing varies by season). Head to the Art Garden first — it is the most spectacular and kid-friendly spot
• 7:00 PM: Canal boat ride at night for a completely different perspective
• 7:30–8:00 PM: Head toward the exit. Stop at the projection mapping near Amsterdam City if the kids are still awake
• 8:00 PM: Exit or return to your on-site hotel

Running this plan as a one-day trip? Lock in your dated park passport before you travel so a sold-out weekend does not derail the itinerary.

Is It Worth Combining with Other Nagasaki Attractions?

Absolutely. Huis Ten Bosch works well as part of a multi-day Nagasaki trip or a wider Kyushu itinerary. Here are natural pairings:

• Nagasaki Bio Park (40 min drive): A hands-on animal park where kids can feed capybaras, monkeys, and flamingos. Perfect for the day before or after Huis Ten Bosch. Read Nagasaki Bio Park Review: Is the Capybara Zone Safe for Small Kids? for the full family breakdown
• Nagasaki City (1 hour by train): Peace parks, Glover Garden, and the penguin aquarium. If you are exploring the city by tram, Riding the Nagasaki Trams with a Stroller: Routes & Tips covers everything you need to know about navigating with kids
• Multi-day Kyushu route: Huis Ten Bosch fits naturally into a Fukuoka → Saga → Nagasaki loop. For a ready-made itinerary, see 5-Day Kyushu Itinerary with Kids: Fukuoka, Saga & Nagasaki (West Coast Adventure)

Huis Ten Bosch with Kids: Frequently Asked Questions

How many hours do you need at Huis Ten Bosch with kids?

Plan six to eight hours if you want daytime attractions plus the illumination.

Families with toddlers usually do better with an After 3 Passport and roughly five hours on site, ending around 8 PM.

Is Huis Ten Bosch good for toddlers?

Yes. Fantasy Forest is a large air-conditioned indoor soft play area for ages 1–6, and it is fully enclosed.

The canal boats, Teddy Bear Kingdom, and open flower fields also suit under-5s. Under-4s enter free on every passport type.

What time does The Starlight Million illumination start?

The illumination has switched on at sunset in past seasons: roughly 5:30 PM in winter and around 7:00 PM in summer. We could not confirm the 2026–27 lighting time, so check the official calendar.

Park closing has been 9:00–10:00 PM in past seasons. Winter (November–February) has the earliest sunset and so the earliest start time.

Can you visit Huis Ten Bosch as a day trip from Fukuoka?

Yes. The direct JR limited express from Hakata takes about 1 hour 45 minutes and costs around ¥4,200 one way for adults.

With the illumination ending late, though, an overnight stay is far easier with young children.

How much does a family of four spend at Huis Ten Bosch?

Tickets alone run about ¥24,000 for two adults and two children (one elementary, one preschool) on 1-Day Passports.

Including food, train fares, and souvenirs, a realistic full-day total is ¥35,000–¥45,000, before accommodation.

Which ticket is best if we only want the illumination?

The After 3 Passport (from ¥5,900 adult / ¥3,900 elementary-school child) covers entry from 3:00 PM and every illumination zone. There is no longer an After 5 option.

It saves about ¥1,700 per adult versus the 1-Day Passport and avoids the midday heat entirely.

Is Huis Ten Bosch Halloween scary for toddlers?

Only the after-dark Haunted Halloween area and the 12-and-over Nightmare Cruise Ship are frightening; both are optional. The daytime Miffy Halloween parade, trick-or-treat trail and jack-o’-lantern night walk are gentle and suit preschoolers. The 2026 season runs 18 September to 3 November.

More Kyushu Family Stories

• Best Day Trips from Fukuoka with Kids: Easy Family Ideas for Culture, Coast, and Fun
• Kyushu Family Itineraries: How to Plan 3 to 7 Days with Kids