Westchester Family Magazine
January 2012, page 38
If you have pre-school children, LEGOLAND is worth the trip from anywhere. This park caters to kids ages 2-12, and even the coasters are sized appropriately.
Westchester Family Magazine
January 2012, page 38
If you have pre-school children, LEGOLAND is worth the trip from anywhere. This park caters to kids ages 2-12, and even the coasters are sized appropriately.
Girlfriend Getaways – Ladies Who Lounge – Chocolate Spa | Hershey Pa.
Long Weekends
Fall-Winter 2011
When you think Hershey, you typically think “kid stuff” — a slab of chocolate nestled between two marshmallow-y grahams, a surprise Kiss hidden inside a Valentine’s Day card, a chocolate reward for a job well done. But at the luxurious Chocolate Spa in Hershey, Pennsylvania, you’ll find treats that are a little more grown up.
An article written by Traci was recently published in the November 2010 issue of Westchester Family.
At Manhattan’s epicenter, Times Square is a 24/7 celebration of sight and sound. Within a five-block radius, there are enough attractions, theaters, restaurants and shops to easily fill a day of fun appropriate for all ages. Don’t let winter weather prevent you from visiting over the holiday season, because there’s always plenty going on!
Read the Full Article in the November 2010 issue of Westchester Family
More information: http://westchesterfamily.com
Enjoy the frightful lights of Halloween at these fun events
By Traci L. Suppa Posted September 24, 2010 from WomansDay.com
Haunted houses aren’t for everyone; jack-o’-lantern festivals are a less frightening and more artistic alternative for your family’s Halloween entertainment. Spellbinding displays of glowing gourds have sprung up all over the country, offering an interactive and engaging substitute for the standard ghouls and gore. This October, bundle up and head out to these popular evening events, each showcasing hundreds—or even thousands—of pleasingly illuminated pumpkins.
Read the full story on WomansDay.com
Please visit Traci Suppa’s new family travel blog, “Go BIG or Go Home.” This infrequent, yet frequently-humorous blog chronicles what happens when her small-town family visits the “world’s largest”…whatever! We hit the road to seek out the world’s largest bowling pin, kaleidoscope, or light bulb, then rate the attraction so you can decide whether to Go BIG, or stay home!
On Facebook, visit the Go BIG or Go Home Travel Blog page
On Twitter, follow @GoBIG_GoHome
An article written by Traci was recently published in the June 2010 issue of Westchester Family Magazine.
If you’re like me, you believe skiing is a sport best left to Olympic athletes and the Swiss. However, you risk overlooking some great summer vacation destinations in New England, thinking they don’t have much to offer when it’s not snowing. Vermont, as my family found out, has a lot going for it when the mountains of the “Green Mountain State” are still actually green.
More information: http://westchesterfamily.com
Two articles by Traci Suppa appear in the May 2010 issue of Hudson Valley Parent magazine, the annual Travel Guide issue.
- Summertime Scholastics: Local attractions bundle fun and learning
(Pages 42-44)
- Aquatic and Equine Fun: Find it this summer at nearby waterparks and ranch resorts
(Pages 55-57)
For more information, visit http://nyparenttravelguide.com
This Connecticut Town On Long Island Sound Has Getaway Appeal For All Seasons
By Traci L Suppa
Hudson Valley Life
March 2010
Just two hours away from the Hudson Valley, Mystic is a quintessential New England shore town. Though the beaches along Long Island Sound don’t open until Memorial Day, there are plenty of attractions and activities to make Mystic worth your while any month of the year. If time allows, set aside a few days to explore the greater “Mystic Country” region, which includes New London, Norwich, Storrs, Putnam and Woodstock.
Part 1: Tall ships and beluga whales
Part 2: Bogart & Bacall slept here; Fish & Mystic Pizza
Part 3: One of a kind shops; Let it roll; Top public golf courses; and Plan your escape.
Top options for intergenerational, group and reunion travel
By Traci L. Suppa
AAA Home & Away Magazine, January/February 2010
Pleasing a family of four when planning a vacation can be challenging. Getting it right when the group also includes Grandma, Uncle George and George Jr. is a bit trickier. But intergenerational travel, also known as “togethering,” is a growing trend, and many destinations cater to the specific needs of family groups.
Whether families are planning a long weekend for just the kids and parents or a large annual family reunion, the main considerations should be: Will there be a variety of activities to please everyone? Are there opportunities for everyone to spend time all together? Will someone on staff be there to help iron out details?
Here are three different options that meet these requirements, with the convenience of unpacking only once. Plus, these are trips the generations can take any time of year.
Read the full story on:
-
Traci LaRosa Suppa had two articles about Florida family travel “Universal Appeal: Universal Orlando For Pre-Schoolers” and “Tampa Bay’s Top 10 Family Vacation Highlights” recently published on the Family Travel Network website.
Titles: Universal Appeal: Universal Orlando For Pre-Schoolers and Tampa Bay’s Top 10 Family Vacation Highlights
Author: Traci L. Suppa
Publication: Family Travel Network website
Issue: September 2009
Permalink: http://wordscapesny.com/article/207