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Morelia

Best Things to Do in Morelia

30 Best Things to Do in Morelia

January 29, 2024

For those planning a trip to the capital of Michoacan, here is our complete guide and detailed list of things to do in Morelia.

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Hi, I’m Nellie

A travel writer, Lonely Planet guidebook author and worldschooling mum. Living in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, with my family since 2021. Read about me.

Current Location

Current Location

San Miguel de Allende, Mexico

My Books

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Lonely Planet Mexico
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Lonely Planet Singapore
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Explorers
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Amsterdam Like a Local
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The Adventure Traveler's Handbook

Recent Posts

  • How to Move to Mexico

    How to Move to Mexico: Our Step-by-Step Guide

    January 8, 2026
  • Hotel Review: Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende

    Hotel Review: Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende

    November 14, 2025
  • Day of the Dead in Mexico

    The Ultimate Guide to Celebrating Day of the Dead in Mexico

    October 27, 2025
  • Oaxaca Day of the Dead

    Oaxaca Day of the Dead: Schedule & Events

    October 25, 2025
  • Day of the Dead in Michoacan

    Day of the Dead in Michoacán: Pátzcuaro & Isla Janitzio

    October 24, 2025
@wildjunket
Nellie Huang | Adventure + Family Travel

@wildjunket

✈️ Travel writer & @lonelyplanet author 🌎 Sharing all about digital nomad family travel 🗺️Visited 150 countries 📍 Singaporean in Mexico 🇲🇽
  • Welcome to Lalibela, the ancient capital of Ethiopia 🇪🇹! Tucked deep in a remote, mountainous region, it’s home to 11 extraordinary 11th-century rock-hewn churches, carved directly into the earth. Honestly these churches rival the great ancient wonders of the world — and yet few people have heard of them. What’s truly amazing is that these churches are still used by devout locals daily for mass and baptisms. This was my favorite place in Ethiopia when I visited 9 years ago, and coming back now with my family feels incredibly full-circle. Watching it through my kid’s eyes has made it even more meaningful than I remembered. Planning a visit to Lalibela: • ✈️ Getting there: Fly from Addis Ababa to Lalibela Airport (short flight, stunning views) • 🎟️ Entrance fee: ~$100 USD per person for the church complex (valid for multiple days) • 👟 Go with a guide: Highly recommended to truly understand the symbolism + history. Our guide @Abeje_Mengesha was excellent; he made all the difference with his amazing stories! 💰 Cost of tour: We booked a 3-day tour with @hilltoplodgelalibela for US$180/person ($130/child). • 🕰️ Best time: Early morning or late afternoon for fewer crowds and softer light • 🧥 Bring layers: It’s cooler here due to the elevation and cover up with long pants as a sign of respect 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Ethiopia with kids | Lalibela Ethiopia | Ethiopia travel | worldschooling in Ethiopia #ethiopiawithkids #ethiopiatravel
  • Welcome to Lalibela, the ancient capital of Ethiopia 🇪🇹! Tucked deep in a remote, mountainous region, it’s home to 11 extraordinary 11th-century rock-hewn churches, carved directly into the earth. Honestly these churches rival the great ancient wonders of the world — and yet few people have heard of them. What’s truly amazing is that these churches are still used by devout locals daily for mass and baptisms. This was my favorite place in Ethiopia when I visited 9 years ago, and coming back now with my family feels incredibly full-circle. Watching it through my kid’s eyes has made it even more meaningful than I remembered. Planning a visit to Lalibela: • ✈️ Getting there: Fly from Addis Ababa to Lalibela Airport (short flight, stunning views) • 🎟️ Entrance fee: ~$100 USD per person for the church complex (valid for multiple days) • 👟 Go with a guide: Highly recommended to truly understand the symbolism + history. Our guide @Abeje_Mengesha was excellent; he made all the difference with his amazing stories! 💰 Cost of tour: We booked a 3-day tour with @hilltoplodgelalibela for US$180/person ($130/child). • 🕰️ Best time: Early morning or late afternoon for fewer crowds and softer light • 🧥 Bring layers: It’s cooler here due to the elevation and cover up with long pants as a sign of respect 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Ethiopia with kids | Lalibela Ethiopia | Ethiopia travel | worldschooling in Ethiopia #ethiopiawithkids #ethiopiatravel
  • Welcome to Lalibela, the ancient capital of Ethiopia 🇪🇹! Tucked deep in a remote, mountainous region, it’s home to 11 extraordinary 11th-century rock-hewn churches, carved directly into the earth. Honestly these churches rival the great ancient wonders of the world — and yet few people have heard of them. What’s truly amazing is that these churches are still used by devout locals daily for mass and baptisms. This was my favorite place in Ethiopia when I visited 9 years ago, and coming back now with my family feels incredibly full-circle. Watching it through my kid’s eyes has made it even more meaningful than I remembered. Planning a visit to Lalibela: • ✈️ Getting there: Fly from Addis Ababa to Lalibela Airport (short flight, stunning views) • 🎟️ Entrance fee: ~$100 USD per person for the church complex (valid for multiple days) • 👟 Go with a guide: Highly recommended to truly understand the symbolism + history 💰 Cost of tour: We booked a 3-day tour with @hilltoplodgeslalibela for US$180 and our guide @Abeje_Menghesha was excellent; he made all the difference with his amazing stories! • 🕰️ Best time: Early morning or late afternoon for fewer crowds and softer light • 🧥 Bring layers: It’s cooler here due to the elevation and cover up with long pants as a sign of respect 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Ethiopia with kids | Lalibela Ethiopia | Ethiopia travel | worldschooling in Ethiopia #ethiopiawithkids #ethiopiatravel
  • We’re not Americans, but we have family and friends in US who are living in fear. As a digital nomad family, we are immigrants everywhere we go and we know what it means to cross borders — human rights don’t stop at borders. Today we stand with those fighting ICE — because dignity, safety, and human rights are universal. 🤍 Standing in solidarity with the nationwide shutdown to oppose ICE. #ICEout #humanrights
  • We’re not Americans, but we have family and friends in US who are living in fear. As digital nomads, we are immigrants everywhere we go, we know what it means to cross borders — human rights don’t stop at borders. Today we stand with those fighting ICE — because dignity, safety, and human rights are universal. 🤍 #ICEout #humanrights
  • Madagascar is the rawest, most rewarding adventure you can give a child, but it definitely comes with its challenges with political instability and poor infrastructure. [‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.]  🌎How we did it: We divided our trip into 2 parts: the first half was spent exploring Western Madagascar. This is home to the iconic Avenue du Baobabs and Tsingy de Bemahara. Many people skip this part due to be bad roads and head straight to Nosy Be, which is such a shame. This is our favorite part of Madagascar! ✈️ Domestic flights in Madagascar: Since roads are so bad, flying is the easiest way to get around the country. Madagascar Airlines is reputed for being unreliable but we didn’t have any flight cancelled. Domestic flights are not cheap though: our Antananarivo-Morondava return flights were €223 per person and Antananarivo-Nosy Be return flights were €323pp. All flights go through the capital. 🚙How we got around: Only 4% of Madagascar has paved roads; so prepare for long bumpy drives. We booked a 4x4 rental with driver for €80/day from @remoterivers (much cheaper than booking a tour). Self-drive is not recommended as it’s extremely challenging to navigate the roads here. 🐒 Wildlife parks: At nature reserves and national parks, local guides are included in the entry fee. It’s a great way to learn more fun facts about lemurs and other wildlife. The guides are usually very knowledgeable and informative. 🛣️ Route/Itinerary: Honestly we didn’t see many families in this part of Madagascar. But I’m a firm believer that kids can do hard things! 💪 Expect to have long driving days (8hours) — bring books, power banks, and lots of snacks! Be sure to pack dramamine if your kids get car sick. ⚠️ Follow for Part 2!!! 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Madagascar with kids | madagascar travel | worldschooling #madagascartravel #madagascarwithkids
  • Madagascar is the rawest, most rewarding adventure you can give a child, but it definitely comes with its challenges with political instability and poor infrastructure. [‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.]  🌎How we did it: We divided our trip into 2 parts: the first half was spent exploring Western Madagascar. This is home to the iconic Avenue du Baobabs and Tsingy de Bemahara. Many people skip this part due to be bad roads and head straight to Nosy Be, which is such a shame. This is our favorite part of Madagascar! ✈️ Domestic flights in Madagascar: Since roads are so bad, flying is the easiest way to get around the country. Madagascar Airlines is reputed for being unreliable but we didn’t have any flight cancelled. Domestic flights are not cheap though: our Antananarivo-Morondava return flights were €223 per person and Antananarivo-Nosy Be return flights were €323pp. All flights go through the capital. 🚙How we got around: Only 4% of Madagascar has paved roads; so prepare for long bumpy drives. We booked a 4x4 rental with driver for €80/day from @remoterivers (much cheaper than booking a tour). Self-drive is not recommended as it’s extremely challenging to navigate the roads here. 🐒 Wildlife parks: At nature reserves and national parks, local guides are included in the entry fee. It’s a great way to learn more fun facts about lemurs and other wildlife. The guides are usually very knowledgeable and informative. 🛣️ Route/Itinerary: Honestly we didn’t see many families in this part of Madagascar. But I’m a firm believer that kids can do hard things! 💪 Expect to have long driving days (8hours) — bring books, power banks, and lots of snacks! Be sure to pack dramamine if your kids get car sick. ⚠️ Follow for Part 2!!! 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Madagascar with kids | madagascar travel | worldschooling #madagascartravel #madagascarwithkids
  • Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
  • Just landed in Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia 🇪🇹! I first traveled Ethiopia 9 years ago, but I can hardly recognize Addis Ababa now that it’s changed so much. Ethiopia is Kaleya’s country #62, and she’s been wanting to come here specifically to see Lucy — the oldest hominid fossils found! We spent our first day in Addis Ababa at the National Museum, standing in front of Lucy’s fossils (she lived 3.2million years ago!) and talking about human origins in a way no textbook could ever capture. 📚 From there we wandered through Holy Trinity Cathedral ⛪️ where a friendly monk showed us the tomb of Emperor Haile Selassie (an important figure in Ethiopian history), then we ended up at the impressive Science Museum ⚗️ where worldschooling truly came to life, learning how Ethiopia is using AI to improve agriculture and solve real-world challenges happening right now. We wrapped the day at Meskel Square, one of the biggest squares in Ethiopia, people watching and riding around on bikes at sunset. 🌅 For dinner, we returned to my favorite @yod.abyssinia for traditional Ethiopian meal of injera with tibs, kitfo, and many staples while enjoying live music and dance. Super thrilled to see this place still buzzing after so many years! 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Addis ababa | Ethiopia travel | Ethiopia with kids | worldschooling in Ethiopia #ethiopiawithkids #addisababa #worldschooling #digitalnomadfamily
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Welcome to Lalibela, the ancient capital of Ethiopia 🇪🇹! Tucked deep in a remote, mountainous region, it’s home to 11 extraordinary 11th-century rock-hewn churches, carved directly into the earth. Honestly these churches rival the great ancient wonders of the world — and yet few people have heard of them. What’s truly amazing is that these churches are still used by devout locals daily for mass and baptisms. This was my favorite place in Ethiopia when I visited 9 years ago, and coming back now with my family feels incredibly full-circle. Watching it through my kid’s eyes has made it even more meaningful than I remembered. Planning a visit to Lalibela: • ✈️ Getting there: Fly from Addis Ababa to Lalibela Airport (short flight, stunning views) • 🎟️ Entrance fee: ~$100 USD per person for the church complex (valid for multiple days) • 👟 Go with a guide: Highly recommended to truly understand the symbolism + history. Our guide @Abeje_Mengesha was excellent; he made all the difference with his amazing stories! 💰 Cost of tour: We booked a 3-day tour with @hilltoplodgelalibela for US$180/person ($130/child). • 🕰️ Best time: Early morning or late afternoon for fewer crowds and softer light • 🧥 Bring layers: It’s cooler here due to the elevation and cover up with long pants as a sign of respect 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Ethiopia with kids | Lalibela Ethiopia | Ethiopia travel | worldschooling in Ethiopia #ethiopiawithkids #ethiopiatravel
1 day ago
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1/9
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Welcome to Lalibela, the ancient capital of Ethiopia 🇪🇹! Tucked deep in a remote, mountainous region, it’s home to 11 extraordinary 11th-century rock-hewn churches, carved directly into the earth. Honestly these churches rival the great ancient wonders of the world — and yet few people have heard of them. What’s truly amazing is that these churches are still used by devout locals daily for mass and baptisms. This was my favorite place in Ethiopia when I visited 9 years ago, and coming back now with my family feels incredibly full-circle. Watching it through my kid’s eyes has made it even more meaningful than I remembered. Planning a visit to Lalibela: • ✈️ Getting there: Fly from Addis Ababa to Lalibela Airport (short flight, stunning views) • 🎟️ Entrance fee: ~$100 USD per person for the church complex (valid for multiple days) • 👟 Go with a guide: Highly recommended to truly understand the symbolism + history. Our guide @Abeje_Mengesha was excellent; he made all the difference with his amazing stories! 💰 Cost of tour: We booked a 3-day tour with @hilltoplodgelalibela for US$180/person ($130/child). • 🕰️ Best time: Early morning or late afternoon for fewer crowds and softer light • 🧥 Bring layers: It’s cooler here due to the elevation and cover up with long pants as a sign of respect 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Ethiopia with kids | Lalibela Ethiopia | Ethiopia travel | worldschooling in Ethiopia #ethiopiawithkids #ethiopiatravel
1 day ago
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2/9
@wildjunket
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Welcome to Lalibela, the ancient capital of Ethiopia 🇪🇹! Tucked deep in a remote, mountainous region, it’s home to 11 extraordinary 11th-century rock-hewn churches, carved directly into the earth. Honestly these churches rival the great ancient wonders of the world — and yet few people have heard of them. What’s truly amazing is that these churches are still used by devout locals daily for mass and baptisms. This was my favorite place in Ethiopia when I visited 9 years ago, and coming back now with my family feels incredibly full-circle. Watching it through my kid’s eyes has made it even more meaningful than I remembered. Planning a visit to Lalibela: • ✈️ Getting there: Fly from Addis Ababa to Lalibela Airport (short flight, stunning views) • 🎟️ Entrance fee: ~$100 USD per person for the church complex (valid for multiple days) • 👟 Go with a guide: Highly recommended to truly understand the symbolism + history 💰 Cost of tour: We booked a 3-day tour with @hilltoplodgeslalibela for US$180 and our guide @Abeje_Menghesha was excellent; he made all the difference with his amazing stories! • 🕰️ Best time: Early morning or late afternoon for fewer crowds and softer light • 🧥 Bring layers: It’s cooler here due to the elevation and cover up with long pants as a sign of respect 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Ethiopia with kids | Lalibela Ethiopia | Ethiopia travel | worldschooling in Ethiopia #ethiopiawithkids #ethiopiatravel
1 day ago
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3/9
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We’re not Americans, but we have family and friends in US who are living in fear. As a digital nomad family, we are immigrants everywhere we go and we know what it means to cross borders — human rights don’t stop at borders. Today we stand with those fighting ICE — because dignity, safety, and human rights are universal. 🤍 Standing in solidarity with the nationwide shutdown to oppose ICE. #ICEout #humanrights
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
We’re not Americans, but we have family and friends in US who are living in fear. As digital nomads, we are immigrants everywhere we go, we know what it means to cross borders — human rights don’t stop at borders. Today we stand with those fighting ICE — because dignity, safety, and human rights are universal. 🤍 #ICEout #humanrights
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
@wildjunket
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Follow
Madagascar is the rawest, most rewarding adventure you can give a child, but it definitely comes with its challenges with political instability and poor infrastructure. [‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.]  🌎How we did it: We divided our trip into 2 parts: the first half was spent exploring Western Madagascar. This is home to the iconic Avenue du Baobabs and Tsingy de Bemahara. Many people skip this part due to be bad roads and head straight to Nosy Be, which is such a shame. This is our favorite part of Madagascar! ✈️ Domestic flights in Madagascar: Since roads are so bad, flying is the easiest way to get around the country. Madagascar Airlines is reputed for being unreliable but we didn’t have any flight cancelled. Domestic flights are not cheap though: our Antananarivo-Morondava return flights were €223 per person and Antananarivo-Nosy Be return flights were €323pp. All flights go through the capital. 🚙How we got around: Only 4% of Madagascar has paved roads; so prepare for long bumpy drives. We booked a 4x4 rental with driver for €80/day from @remoterivers (much cheaper than booking a tour). Self-drive is not recommended as it’s extremely challenging to navigate the roads here. 🐒 Wildlife parks: At nature reserves and national parks, local guides are included in the entry fee. It’s a great way to learn more fun facts about lemurs and other wildlife. The guides are usually very knowledgeable and informative. 🛣️ Route/Itinerary: Honestly we didn’t see many families in this part of Madagascar. But I’m a firm believer that kids can do hard things! 💪 Expect to have long driving days (8hours) — bring books, power banks, and lots of snacks! Be sure to pack dramamine if your kids get car sick. ⚠️ Follow for Part 2!!! 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Madagascar with kids | madagascar travel | worldschooling #madagascartravel #madagascarwithkids
3 days ago
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6/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
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Madagascar is the rawest, most rewarding adventure you can give a child, but it definitely comes with its challenges with political instability and poor infrastructure. [‼️Comment MADA for a link to my free guide to Madagascar with kids.]  🌎How we did it: We divided our trip into 2 parts: the first half was spent exploring Western Madagascar. This is home to the iconic Avenue du Baobabs and Tsingy de Bemahara. Many people skip this part due to be bad roads and head straight to Nosy Be, which is such a shame. This is our favorite part of Madagascar! ✈️ Domestic flights in Madagascar: Since roads are so bad, flying is the easiest way to get around the country. Madagascar Airlines is reputed for being unreliable but we didn’t have any flight cancelled. Domestic flights are not cheap though: our Antananarivo-Morondava return flights were €223 per person and Antananarivo-Nosy Be return flights were €323pp. All flights go through the capital. 🚙How we got around: Only 4% of Madagascar has paved roads; so prepare for long bumpy drives. We booked a 4x4 rental with driver for €80/day from @remoterivers (much cheaper than booking a tour). Self-drive is not recommended as it’s extremely challenging to navigate the roads here. 🐒 Wildlife parks: At nature reserves and national parks, local guides are included in the entry fee. It’s a great way to learn more fun facts about lemurs and other wildlife. The guides are usually very knowledgeable and informative. 🛣️ Route/Itinerary: Honestly we didn’t see many families in this part of Madagascar. But I’m a firm believer that kids can do hard things! 💪 Expect to have long driving days (8hours) — bring books, power banks, and lots of snacks! Be sure to pack dramamine if your kids get car sick. ⚠️ Follow for Part 2!!! 👋 Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Madagascar with kids | madagascar travel | worldschooling #madagascartravel #madagascarwithkids
3 days ago
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7/9
Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
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Thinking of Iran tonight.
 Of all the people I’ve met in my travels, the Iranians are the most welcoming, kind and caring. I traveled Iran in 2014 and lost count of the number of people who stopped me on the streets to welcome me to their country, who invited me to join them for tea in the park and even share meals with them in their homes. I will never forget the kindness given so freely. The Iranian people deserve safety and peace, and I hope this revolution can give them the freedom to choose their own path, without foreign powers influencing events from behind the scenes. With reports of thousands of lives lost during the current blackout, it’s more important than ever to give them a voice when they don’t have one. Freedom for the Iranian people ❤️ #freeiran
4 days ago
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8/9
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Just landed in Addis Ababa, the capital of Ethiopia 🇪🇹! I first traveled Ethiopia 9 years ago, but I can hardly recognize Addis Ababa now that it’s changed so much. Ethiopia is Kaleya’s country #62, and she’s been wanting to come here specifically to see Lucy — the oldest hominid fossils found! We spent our first day in Addis Ababa at the National Museum, standing in front of Lucy’s fossils (she lived 3.2million years ago!) and talking about human origins in a way no textbook could ever capture. 📚 From there we wandered through Holy Trinity Cathedral ⛪️ where a friendly monk showed us the tomb of Emperor Haile Selassie (an important figure in Ethiopian history), then we ended up at the impressive Science Museum ⚗️ where worldschooling truly came to life, learning how Ethiopia is using AI to improve agriculture and solve real-world challenges happening right now. We wrapped the day at Meskel Square, one of the biggest squares in Ethiopia, people watching and riding around on bikes at sunset. 🌅 For dinner, we returned to my favorite @yod.abyssinia for traditional Ethiopian meal of injera with tibs, kitfo, and many staples while enjoying live music and dance. Super thrilled to see this place still buzzing after so many years! 👋Hi! I’m Nellie, a travel writer and adventurous mum. I share all I’ve learned about digital nomad family travel here. So glad you’re here! 🌏 Addis ababa | Ethiopia travel | Ethiopia with kids | worldschooling in Ethiopia #ethiopiawithkids #addisababa #worldschooling #digitalnomadfamily
5 days ago
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