Expert Advice: Camping Tips for Parents
Seven pros offer simple fixes for family camping problems.

Seven pros offer simple fixes for family camping problems.
Summer travel doesn't have to break the bank. Here are five smart ways to have a great experience your kids will never forget—without leaving you with credit-card bills that make you wish you'd never gone in the first place.
This summer's new theme-park attractions are throwing the average roller coaster for a loop by incorporating high-tech 4-D animation, rock and roll, and even America's real first family, the Simpsons. Cowabunga, dude!
Some boys are mad for soccer or skateboards. But writer Dorothy Kalins's son, Lincoln, has always been a sushi-rolling, Pokémon-watching kind of kid. At 13, he asked for Japanese language lessons. At 14, he spent two weeks at Japan camp in Minnesota. And at 15, he finally got to go to the country he'd always loved from afar.
Be it a tried-and-true destination or something new, what are your family's travel plans this summer?
When vacationing, it can be hard to choose a restaurant, and it's even harder when you have kids. How do you please them, and appease others? Watch The Budget Travel Minute for tips.
There's a phrase that goes something like, "If the baby ain't happy, nobody is," and wiser words were never spoken; even infants know the beach is made for relaxation.
These goofy trick shots—headless little sister! gigantic sneaker!—are guaranteed to get the kids to smile.

With these packages, you can visit the nation's capital and stay in tony Georgetown, take a double-decker city tour, or get VIP treatment at the International Spy Museum.
Member amyem traveled to Europe with her husband and three children. She writes: The flight over was great. Will slept most of the time. Everyone around him thought he was so cute when we were taking off and he said, "We're goin' up! We're goin' UP!" Funny, though, they were not as impressed upon landing, when he shouted, "We're goin' down! We're goin' DOWN!!"