Family Travel Planner

Children's ages and stage of development. The plan for a baby who naps twice a day is fundamentally different from the plan for a ten-year-old who can walk for hours. Your planner should ask about ages and adjust accordingly.

Realistic pacing. Two or three priorities per day, grouped by location, with built-in breaks. Not a packed sightseeing list that ignores how children actually experience a day.

Walking and transport. How far is realistic to walk, when to use a stroller, and when public transport or a taxi makes the day easier. These decisions shape the whole itinerary.

Meals and breaks. Planning food before hunger hits, knowing where you can pause, and treating rest as part of the day, not an interruption.

Practical preparation. Packing lists tailored to your child's age, documents, health essentials and accommodation checks that fit your actual trip.

Navidou starts with your family profile, including children's ages, travel month, trip type and family priorities. It then builds a personalised checklist and, if you choose, a complete trip plan with daily pacing, indoor alternatives, budget tracking and smart packing, all tailored to your family.

This means the plan is built around your children's needs, not just your destination. A five-day Paris trip with a baby looks different from the same trip with a seven-year-old, and Navidou reflects that.