Eagle Creek

Family vacations are great ways to bond, create cherished memories, and help your children become confident adults. Whether you’re flying overseas or taking a short road trip to visit Grandma, traveling is a great way to help boost your children’s confidence. Here are three ways to help your children become more self-assured travelers. Make Packing Fun It may seem simple, but packing for a trip is an important skill. Even though the days leading up to a family trip are busy, setting aside time to pack with your kids can build their travel skills. If your kids are old enough to have their own bags, teach them to organize a piece of carry on luggage with smooth wheels . If they still share your suitcase, help them fold and organize their clothes into neat packing cubes. You can turn packing into a scavenger hunt by asking your kids to gather the items on their packing list, or simply turn this activity into a moment of quiet quality time. Give Them a Responsibility Whether it’s ho...

You live in the moment, make the most of every adventure, and know not to sweat the small stuff. If this sounds like you, chances are you’re a Type B traveler. People with a Type B personality are known for going with the flow, having an easy-going attitude, and being patient. Since you prefer to improvise over planning a detailed itinerary, some people likely wonder how you take such a laid-back approach and still make the most of your travels. Here are three things Type B travelers can relate to. You Travel Light and Pack Late But you’re always prepared. Your Type A friends might cringe at the thought of leaving anything travel-related to the last minute, especially packing, but when you’re a Type B traveler, there’s a method to your madness. This laid-back personality might seem disorganized on the surface, but the truth is, you pack smarter , not harder.  Space-saving compression packing cubes make it easy to fit all of your essentials into a duffel bag, whil...

Visiting a theme park can be a fantastic vacation, whether you’re seeking thrills, rediscovering your childlike sense of wonder, or planning a magical family trip. Just like every great vacation starts with well-packed luggage, a successful theme park day starts with an organized, versatile, park-compliant bag. Here’s how to choose a great bag and what to bring. Choosing the Perfect Bag When someone needs sunscreen while waiting in line for the next ride, you’ve got them covered. Literally. Before that afternoon hunger sets in, you’re handing out granola bars. You have all your essentials with you, but you still feel light on your feet. If this sounds too good to be true, chances are you need a better backpack. Here’s what to look for in a great park day bag. Park-Compliant Size: Check the security restrictions of the theme park ahead of time to choose a bag that meets the size requirements. Most popular theme parks have a bag size limit of 24 inches wide, 15 inches lon...