A pace that works for the little ones and the grown-ups alike — no compromises.
Start planningA good family trip isn't planned by ticking boxes. It's built around what actually fits your family — the kids' curiosity, the grandparents' pace, and that rare moment when everyone's happy at once.
Our guides know the ground, but more than that, they know how to read a group: when to slow down, when to call a break, when to turn a visit into a game. That attention is what turns a holiday into an actual family memory.
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Family travel in spring
Mild temperatures, thinner crowds, and kids just out of winter — spring has that ideal shape for a family wanting good weather without the summer crush.
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Family travel in summer
The long summer break finally leaves room for a real trip — the question isn't when anymore, but where, between beaches everyone agrees on and cooler destinations for those escaping the heat.
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Family travel in autumn
After the back-to-school rush, autumn brings gentler prices, sites emptied of summer crowds, and a particular light that completely changes the face of an already-familiar destination.
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Family travel in winter
Winter isn't a quiet season to wait out — it's a season of its own, between snow and northern lights, or a safari without summer's crushing heat.
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Family adventure
Quad biking in the dunes, a glacier hike, a night under canvas in the desert — for families who'd rather come home with stories than beach photos.
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Family cultural immersion
A cooking class, an artisan showing their craft, a market crossed one stall at a time — culture passes on better through hands-on moments than an audio guide.
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Family beach & relaxation
Sometimes the best family activity is doing absolutely nothing, together, by the water.
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Travelling with toddlers
With a child under 4, a trip gets judged on different terms: short flights, calm accommodation, days that leave room for a nap.
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Travelling with teens
A teenager gets bored differently than an 8-year-old — they get bored of passive sightseeing.
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Travelling with adult children
The kids have grown up, but the wish to travel together hasn't — it just looks different now.
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Multi-generational travel
Three generations, three paces, one trip.
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Family wildlife trips
A lion a few metres away, a whale surfacing to breathe, a northern light that has nothing to do with a documentary — seeing nature up close stays with a child longer than any museum.
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The bucket-list trip
Some trips have been on the list for years — the ones always pushed to 'someday.
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Graduation trip
Finishing school or a degree marks a real turning point — a trip that celebrates it, with enough freedom to feel grown-up, and enough structure to reassure the parents.
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Mother-daughter trip
Time just for the two of you, with no rest of the family to manage — to mark a milestone, or simply to reconnect, at a pace that belongs only to you two.
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Father-son trip
A bit of adventure, a lot of fresh air, and real time to talk — no screens, no rest of the family, just the two of you.
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Browse our signature trips, the ones that best sum up how we work — or just tell us what you're looking for.
See all our excursions
8 nightsA Journey into Greece: Athens, Sifnos, Paros & Santorini
From Athens to the islands, a journey in four stops
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6 nightsDakar to Gorée Island
Gorée Island, a living memory of history, then the pink waters of Lake Retba
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5 nightsOranjestad to Arikok
Pastel colonial façades and a cactus desert away from the white sand
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6 nightsVilanculos to Bazaruto
Sand dunes rising from a turquoise lagoon, off one of the least crowded coastlines of the Indian Ocean
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6 nightsPort of Spain to Tobago
Clouds of scarlet ibis at Caroni and Tobago's untouched reefs
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6 nightsMuscat to the Wahiba Desert
A capital with preserved white architecture, then a night under canvas in the Wahiba dunes
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6 nightsDubai and the Desert: Skyscrapers and a Night Under Canvas
Dubai's vertigo, the desert's silence just behind it
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6 nightsVictoria Falls to Hwange
The 'smoke that thunders' and one of Africa's densest elephant populations
Explore TripWHERE TO GO?
Morocco
Our home ground — and not just because we started here. A sunset camel ride, quad biking in the dunes, a family hammam: these days are built by guides who are parents themselves, and know exactly when to slow down for smaller legs.
Explore TripKenya
A first safari is a memory that never quite fades — for kids and parents alike. The wide-open spaces of the Masai Mara leave room for wonder without ever rushing anyone, and camps open onto the savannah quickly become the backdrop for dinners nobody forgets.
Explore TripItaly
Rome for the wonder, Tuscany to slow down, the Amalfi Coast to finish in style — a classic that works at any age. Grandparents keep up easily, kids are never bored for long between a gelato and a fountain, and everyone comes home with their own version of the story.
Explore TripFrance
From Paris to the hilltop villages of Provence to the light of the Côte d'Azur — three moods in one trip, each with its own pace. Ideal for a family that wants city, countryside, and a beach to end the day on, all in the same itinerary.
Explore TripPortugal
A tram climbing through Lisbon, fairy-tale palaces in Sintra, then the Douro Valley to catch your breath — Portugal has that compact, forgiving shape that survives a slightly overpacked day. Flights are short, and so are the distances in between.
Explore TripCroatia
Dubrovnik's walls to explore like a playground, coves where the water stays calm even for the littlest ones, and the island of Hvar for one last slow-motion summer day. A destination that forgives a flexible schedule almost as much as it rewards one.
Explore TripMake this itinerary yours
Every Globale Explore Tours trip is tailored exactly to you. Tell us about yourself and we'll create something that's entirely you.
Our kids are very different ages
We build a multi-speed itinerary — one activity for the little ones, another right alongside for the teens, and moments where everyone comes back together.
We want the grandparents to keep up
A gentler pace, fewer miles per day, accommodation chosen with three generations' comfort in mind.
Our teens never look up from their phones
We lean on experiences worth actually putting the phone down for — quad biking in the dunes, a cooking class, meeting a craftsman — the kind of moment worth telling people about.
We don't want a packed schedule
Every day keeps room to breathe — for a nap, an impromptu swim, or simply doing nothing together.
We're worried a long-haul trip will wear them out
We deliberately cap consecutive long transfers and always build in a nothing-planned day after a long flight — the itinerary breathes, it doesn't just chain forward.
We're not sure the kids will connect with a very different culture
We favour hands-on encounters over passive sightseeing — a market, a workshop, a shared game with local kids — that's almost always what sticks longest in a child's memory.
We'd also like a little time just for us, without the guilt
It's planned, not improvised: an evening with trusted local babysitting, or an activity designed to keep the kids happy while the two of you get some air.
