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Mexico

Hotel Review: Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende

Hotel Review: Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende

November 14, 2025

We recently spent an amazing weekend at Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende and discovered a whole different world from the bustling historic center.  Here’s our experience. 

When we first moved to San Miguel de Allende, we were immediately swept up in its magic — the vibrant colonial heart, the cobblestone streets echoing with history, and the riot of color on every corner. But after living here for a year, we craved some quiet time in nature, a place to truly unplug away from the city. We finally found the perfect place, at Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende.

Just a ten-minute drive from the baroque splendor of the historic center, the landscape transforms from cobblestones and colonial facades to a semi-arid landscape of rust-colored earth, towering cardon cacti, and wild, resilient flora. It is here that Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende makes its home, integrating with the natural surroundings and providing the all-rounded experience of well-being, gastronomy, art and adventure.

Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende hotel review


Table of Contents

  • Where Design Meets Nature
  • The Casitas: A Private Sanctuary
  • The Communal Heart
  • A Space for Families
  • Rituals of Wellness and Stillness
  • An Aesthetic of Intentional Simplicity
  • Further Reading on San Miguel de Allende

Where Design Meets Nature

The arrival experience is intentionally understated, a gentle transition from the outside world. There is no grand lobby or formal reception desk. Instead, you step into a simple, open-air space where the air is thick with the sacred, earthy scent of burning copal. This is the first sensory cue that you are in a place designed for grounding and reconnection, a deliberate cleansing of the palate before the experience begins.

The property itself is laid out like a modern desert village. Winding pathways of packed, ochre-colored earth curve through the landscape, connecting the communal spaces with the private casitas. Native plants, succulents, and trees are left to grow freely, creating a sense of being truly immersed in the Guanajuato highlands.

Walking these paths, you notice how the architecture respects the natural topography. Structures are nestled into hillsides and positioned to maximize both privacy and the breathtaking valley views, so that from any given point, you feel as though you have the desert almost to yourself.

See also  Staying at Casa Viva Troncones
our habitas san miguel de allende - hotel in san miguel de allende


The Casitas: A Private Sanctuary

The 60 guest rooms, or casitas, are where Our Habitas design philosophy is most intimately felt. From the outside, they look like modern, ochre-colored bungalows with wooden decks, that mirror the natural surroundings.

The interior is a study in wabi-sabi elegance. The walls are crafted from a pale, textured limestone that feels cool to the touch and provides a beautiful, organic backdrop. Underfoot wood floors add warmth and a grounding contrast. The floor-to-ceiling glass sliding doors open up to a view of an open field, inviting the entire desert landscape inside. Lying in bed, the view is uninterrupted — a living mural of cacti, swaying grasses, and the distant mountains.

The furniture is minimal and bespoke, crafted by local artisans from natural woods and fibers. I particularly love the magenta woven rug, clearly a work of art and display of Mexican culture. The giant pouf beanbag that sits on our deck is my favorite spot to lie and relax in the evenings. They even provided a big bed for our dog, such a thoughtful gesture.

hotel in san miguel de allende - A Private Sanctuary


The Communal Heart

All paths lead to the central hub, a flowing, open space that serves as the property’s soul. This is where you can find the farm-to-table restaurant, Comunidad. True to its name, which means “community,” the restaurant is the social and culinary heart of the property, where their passion for authentic, fire-kissed cuisine is palpable. The menu is a masterclass in local, sustainable cooking, celebrating the bounty of the Bajío region. 

We had several decadent meals here, from fresh tangy ceviche so fresh it tasted of the sea, to crispy pork belly tacos and fall-off-the-bones braised short ribs. The most memorable of it all was the 4-course dinner we had on our arrival day – each course was a revelation, a spectacular showcase of Mexican flavors that, in its entirety, easily ranks among the best dining experiences I’ve had in San Miguel de Allende.

See also  Where to Stay in San Miguel de Allende

Just beyond the restaurant sits the firepit, a large, circular stone hearth that becomes the natural gathering point after sunset. The entire communal area is a triumph of design, creating a seamless transition from a sun-drenched swim to a relaxed, farm-to-table meal, and finally to a cozy, fire-lit conversation under a canopy of stars.

our habitas san miguel de allende - hotel in san miguel de allende

habitas san miguel de allende restaurant - san miguel de allende mexico


A Space for Families

The design of Our Habitas, while sophisticated, lends itself surprisingly well to families. The layout of individual casitas provides a natural sense of privacy and space that a traditional hotel cannot. Kids have the freedom to roam around the open field and the walkways without worrying about safety. The entire property feels like a safe and expansive natural playground.

The winding paths are an invitation for adventure and exploration for little ones. The nearby natural pools, La Playita Beach Club, is a clear draw for families, with heated kids pools and lots of lounging space for grownups. Our kid delighted in the creative workshops offered, from the cooking class to the paint and sip sessions. The open, communal design encourages a relaxed, family-friendly atmosphere where kids are a welcome part of the vibrant energy.

How to Move to Mexico

Travel Insurance for Frequent Travelers

We’ve been using Safety Wing for years now, and it’s one of the best decisions we’ve made as digital nomads. Their Nomad Insurance plan is affordable and provides solid coverage for medical emergencies regardless of where we’re traveling. 

our habitas san miguel de allende in mexico

our habitas san miguel de allende photos

Rituals of Wellness and Stillness

The rhythm of the day at Our Habitas is often guided by a program of wellness rituals that are offered free for all guests. Mornings begin at the yoga shala, a raised wooden platform in the elevated part of the hotel grounds where a gorgeous view awaits. Moving through a sun salutation as the actual sun rises over the valley is a powerful experience.

Beyond the quiet introspection of the wellness offerings, the activity program fosters a spirit of creativity and community. In the afternoons, communal tables are often set up for workshops that engage the hands and spark conversation. A “Paint and Sip” class, for example, is less about artistic mastery and more about playful expression, fueled by good Mexican wine and the inspiring landscape.

See also  Staying at Casa Viva Troncones

As evening descends, the focus shifts to social rituals. A guided mezcal tasting takes place by the warmth of the firepit, where the history and flavor profiles of this sacred spirit are shared among new friends. These activities are designed not just as pastimes, but as gentle facilitators of connection, embodying the ethos of “Comunidad.”

our habitas san miguel de allende - Rituals of Wellness and Stillness

Wellness and Stillness hotel in san miguel de allende


An Aesthetic of Intentional Simplicity

Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende is, ultimately, a triumph of aesthetic vision. It is a space that proves contemporary design can be warm, minimalism can be soulful, and true luxury lies in the thoughtful, harmonious connection between a space and its environment. Every detail at Our Habitas feels intentional.

For us, our weekend at Our Habitas was exactly what we needed. It was a chance to hit the reset button, to slow down, to breathe deeply, and to simply be present. It’s the kind of place that stays with you long after you’ve checked out. It was a secret we were initially tempted to keep to ourselves, but some places are just too special not to share.

hotel our habitas san miguel de allende mexico


Further Reading on San Miguel de Allende

A trip to San Miguel de Allende is dreamy and magical, whether your interest lies in history, culture, or the great outdoors. For first-time visitors to Mexico, it’s definitely worthwhile adding San Miguel de Allende to your Mexico road trip itinerary.

For those who are planning to travel Mexico, check out other articles I’ve written on Mexico:

  • Best Things to Do in San Miguel de Allende
  • How to Visit La Gruta Hot Springs San Miguel de Allende
  • Where to Stay in San Miguel de Allende
  • 30 Fun Things to Do in Guanajuato
  • 10-Day Guanajuato Itinerary
  • Resources for Digital Nomad Families

Disclaimer: Our stay and experience was hosted by Our Habitas, but all opinions expressed are my own.


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Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende hotel review

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Nellie Huang

Nellie is a book author, travel blogger and worldschooling mum. Having traveled to over 150 countries, she currently lives in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, with her digital nomad family. She started this Mexico travel blog to share her love for her adopted home. Read more about her and get real-time updates from her on Facebook and Instagram.

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@wildjunket
Nellie Huang | Adventure + Family Travel

@wildjunket

✈️ Travel writer & @lonelyplanet author 🌎 Sharing all about digital nomad family travel 🗺️Visited 150 countries 📍 Singaporean in Mexico 🇲🇽
  • Have you been? ✈️🌊🇸🇬 Part of the fun of going home to Singapore is flying into Changi Airport!

World’s biggest indoor waterfall, rooftop pool, butterfly park, canopy park… it’s all at the Changi Airport. I honestly don’t think there’s another airport more fun than Changi.

Much of the fun is concentrated in Jewel, a mall attached to the Singapore Changi Airport just outside arrivals hall in T1. So you actually don’t have to be catching a flight to hang out at Jewel.

Seriously there’s so much to see and experience at Changi Airport, I highly recommend getting to the airport early for your flight!

📍Singapore Changi Airport 

👋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! 🌏

Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Jewel Singapore | Singapore Changi Airport | #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #jewelsingapore #singaporejewel #singaporeairport
  • Have you been? ✈️🌊🇸🇬 Part of the fun of going home to Singapore is flying into Changi Airport!

World’s biggest indoor waterfall, rooftop pool, butterfly park, canopy park… it’s all at the Changi Airport. I honestly don’t think there’s another airport more fun than Changi.

Much of the fun is concentrated in Jewel, a mall attached to the Singapore Changi Airport just outside arrivals hall in T1. You actually don’t have to be catching a flight to hang out at Jewel.

Seriously there’s so much to see and experience at Changi Airport, I highly recommend getting to the airport early for your flight!

📍Singapore Changi Airport 

👋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! 🌏

Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Jewel Singapore | Singapore Changi Airport | #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #jewelsingapore #changiairport
  • 🚵‍♂️ Add this to your Singapore itinerary!

As a Singaporean living abroad, I come home every other year to see my family and have explored so many parts of the country — but biking Marina Bay Loop is hands down one of our favorite things we’ve done in Singapore as a family. 

We picked up the bikes from City Scoot @Esplanade (as we needed a kids bike) but you can easily rent bikes through apps like Anywheel or HelloRide).

The route tales you through Gardens by the Bay and around Marina Barrage but the best view is from the Bay East Garden, where you get a full panorama of the skyline (including the Singapore Flyer, Esplanade, Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay).

📍Marina Bay Loop

Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Biking Marina Bay Loop #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #bikingsingapore
  • 🚵‍♂️ Add this to your Singapore itinerary!

We visit Singapore every other year to see family and have explored so many parts of the country — but biking Marina Bay Loop is hands down one of our favorite things we’ve done in Singapore as a family. 

We picked up the bikes from City Scoot @Esplanade (as we needed a kids bike) but you can easily rent bikes through apps like Anywheel or HelloRide).

The route tales you through Gardens by the Bay and around Marina Barrage but the best view is from the Bay East Garden, where you get a full panorama of the skyline (including the Singapore Flyer, Esplanade, Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay).

📍Marina Bay Loop

Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Biking Marina Bay Loop #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #bikingsingapore
  • 🚵‍♂️ Add this to your Singapore itinerary!

We visit Singapore every other year to see family and have explored so many parts of the island nation — but biking Marina Bay Loop is hands down one of our favorite things we’ve done in Singapore as a family. 

We picked up the bikes from City Scoot @Esplanade (as we needed a kids bike) but you can easily rent bikes through apps like Anywheel or HelloRide).

The route takes you through Gardens by the Bay and around Marina Barrage but the best view is from the Bay East Garden, where you get a full panorama of the city skyline (including the Singapore Flyer, Esplanade, Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay).

📍Marina Bay Loop

Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Biking Marina Bay Loop #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #bikingsingapore
  • Happy Chinese New Year 🧧 from Singapore! It’s been years since I’ve been home during the festive holidays and it feels great to be back.

Growing up in Singapore, Chinese New Year was always the most important day of the year for us. We celebrated with family reunion dinners, decorations, festive food, and traditions. 

I left home to travel the world over 20 years ago but I made it a point to hang on to traditions and share them with my daughter. We’re so excited to be back in Singapore this year to celebrate this special time of the year with my family! 🧧🪭🏮

#chinesenewyear #singaporewithkids #lunarnewyear
  • One of our favorite experiences in Ethiopia was an incredible cooking class with Mahlet, a born-and-raised Ethiopian who runs @LiyuEthiopianTours with her family. In just a few hours, we laughed, cooked, asked a million questions, and somehow walked away feeling like we understood Ethiopian culture on a deeper level than we ever could by just sightseeing. 🛖

We started by preparing lentils and shiro (a rich chickpea stew), learning about the spices that give Ethiopian food its depth and warmth, and seeing the traditional clay pots they’ve used for generations to cook stews. Everyone jumped in— chopping vegetables, stirring pots, and cooking side by side like we were in a family kitchen. 

Mahlet explained how many Ethiopians fast over 200 days a year because of their Orthodox Christian faith, and how on Wednesdays and Fridays meat isn’t eaten, which is why Ethiopian cuisine has such an incredible variety of flavorful vegetable stews. It made every dish feel even more meaningful.

The highlight for all of us was making injera, the staple of Ethiopian cuisine. It’s a soft, spongy flatbread made from fermented teff, and it’s used as both the plate and the utensil. Mahlet showed us how to carefully drizzle the fermented batter onto an electric injera maker (kind of like a giant crepe pan), and watching it cook was so much fun.

We ended with a traditional coffee ceremony, where we all took turns roasting raw coffee beans over charcoal and grinding them by hand. We brewed the coffee the way it’s done in homes all over the country. Ethiopia is the birthplace of coffee, and seeing how deeply it’s woven into daily life made that cup taste even better.

Hands down one of those experiences that stays with you and proof that some of the best travel memories are made around a kitchen table 💛

👋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  #addisababaethiopia #ethiopiancooking #ethiopiawithkids
  • One of our favorite experiences in Ethiopia was an incredible cooking class with Mahlet, a born-and-raised Ethiopian who runs @LiyuEthiopianTours with her family. In just a few hours, we laughed, cooked, asked a million questions, and somehow walked away feeling like we understood Ethiopian culture on a deeper level than we ever could by just sightseeing.

We started by preparing lentils and shiro (a rich chickpea stew), learning about the spices that give Ethiopian food its depth and warmth, and seeing the traditional clay pots they’ve used for generations to cook stews. Everyone jumped in— chopping vegetables, stirring pots, and cooking side by side like we were in a family kitchen.

Mahlet explained how many Ethiopians fast over 200 days a year because of their Orthodox Christian faith, and how on Wednesdays and Fridays meat isn’t eaten, which is why Ethiopian cuisine has such an incredible variety of flavorful vegetable stews. It made every dish feel even more meaningful.

The highlight for all of us was making injera, the staple of Ethiopian cuisine. It’s a soft, spongy flatbread made from fermented teff, and it’s used as both the plate and the utensil. Mahlet showed us how to carefully drizzle the fermented batter onto an electric injera maker (kind of like a giant crepe pan), and watching it cook was so much fun.

We ended with a traditional coffee ceremony, where we all took turns roasting raw coffee beans over charcoal and grinding them by hand. We brewed the coffee the way it’s done in homes all over the country. Ethiopia is the birthplace of coffee, and seeing how deeply it’s woven into daily life made that cup taste even better.

Hands down one of those experiences that stays with you and proof that some of the best travel memories are made around a kitchen table 💛

👋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  #addisababaethiopia #ethiopiancooking #ethiopiawithkids
  • This is why we became a digital nomad family. 🌎💻🎒

To live life on our own terms.
Experiences over things.
Memories over money.
Time over everything.

I’ve seen firsthand how my parents worked so hard their whole lives to provide for us, thinking they would live their lives when they retire. But now they’re too old and frail to travel the world. 😔

That’s why it matters to me so much. We want to build a life, intentionally and together.  It means valuing time and connection more than stuff and status.

👋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! 🌏

Digital nomad family | worldschooling | travel with kids #worldschoolers #digitalnomadfamily
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Have you been? ✈️🌊🇸🇬 Part of the fun of going home to Singapore is flying into Changi Airport! World’s biggest indoor waterfall, rooftop pool, butterfly park, canopy park… it’s all at the Changi Airport. I honestly don’t think there’s another airport more fun than Changi. Much of the fun is concentrated in Jewel, a mall attached to the Singapore Changi Airport just outside arrivals hall in T1. So you actually don’t have to be catching a flight to hang out at Jewel. Seriously there’s so much to see and experience at Changi Airport, I highly recommend getting to the airport early for your flight! 📍Singapore Changi Airport 👋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! 🌏 Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Jewel Singapore | Singapore Changi Airport | #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #jewelsingapore #singaporejewel #singaporeairport
2 days ago
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Have you been? ✈️🌊🇸🇬 Part of the fun of going home to Singapore is flying into Changi Airport! World’s biggest indoor waterfall, rooftop pool, butterfly park, canopy park… it’s all at the Changi Airport. I honestly don’t think there’s another airport more fun than Changi. Much of the fun is concentrated in Jewel, a mall attached to the Singapore Changi Airport just outside arrivals hall in T1. You actually don’t have to be catching a flight to hang out at Jewel. Seriously there’s so much to see and experience at Changi Airport, I highly recommend getting to the airport early for your flight! 📍Singapore Changi Airport 👋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! 🌏 Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Jewel Singapore | Singapore Changi Airport | #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #jewelsingapore #changiairport
2 days ago
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@wildjunket
@wildjunket
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🚵‍♂️ Add this to your Singapore itinerary! As a Singaporean living abroad, I come home every other year to see my family and have explored so many parts of the country — but biking Marina Bay Loop is hands down one of our favorite things we’ve done in Singapore as a family. We picked up the bikes from City Scoot @Esplanade (as we needed a kids bike) but you can easily rent bikes through apps like Anywheel or HelloRide). The route tales you through Gardens by the Bay and around Marina Barrage but the best view is from the Bay East Garden, where you get a full panorama of the skyline (including the Singapore Flyer, Esplanade, Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay). 📍Marina Bay Loop Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Biking Marina Bay Loop #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #bikingsingapore
7 days ago
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3/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
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🚵‍♂️ Add this to your Singapore itinerary! We visit Singapore every other year to see family and have explored so many parts of the country — but biking Marina Bay Loop is hands down one of our favorite things we’ve done in Singapore as a family. We picked up the bikes from City Scoot @Esplanade (as we needed a kids bike) but you can easily rent bikes through apps like Anywheel or HelloRide). The route tales you through Gardens by the Bay and around Marina Barrage but the best view is from the Bay East Garden, where you get a full panorama of the skyline (including the Singapore Flyer, Esplanade, Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay). 📍Marina Bay Loop Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Biking Marina Bay Loop #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #bikingsingapore
1 week ago
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@wildjunket
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•
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🚵‍♂️ Add this to your Singapore itinerary! We visit Singapore every other year to see family and have explored so many parts of the island nation — but biking Marina Bay Loop is hands down one of our favorite things we’ve done in Singapore as a family. We picked up the bikes from City Scoot @Esplanade (as we needed a kids bike) but you can easily rent bikes through apps like Anywheel or HelloRide). The route takes you through Gardens by the Bay and around Marina Barrage but the best view is from the Bay East Garden, where you get a full panorama of the city skyline (including the Singapore Flyer, Esplanade, Marina Bay Sands and Gardens by the Bay). 📍Marina Bay Loop Singapore with kids | Visit Singapore | Biking Marina Bay Loop #digitalnomadfamily #singaporewithkids #bikingsingapore
1 week ago
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Happy Chinese New Year 🧧 from Singapore! It’s been years since I’ve been home during the festive holidays and it feels great to be back.

Growing up in Singapore, Chinese New Year was always the most important day of the year for us. We celebrated with family reunion dinners, decorations, festive food, and traditions. 

I left home to travel the world over 20 years ago but I made it a point to hang on to traditions and share them with my daughter. We’re so excited to be back in Singapore this year to celebrate this special time of the year with my family! 🧧🪭🏮

#chinesenewyear #singaporewithkids #lunarnewyear
Happy Chinese New Year 🧧 from Singapore! It’s been years since I’ve been home during the festive holidays and it feels great to be back.

Growing up in Singapore, Chinese New Year was always the most important day of the year for us. We celebrated with family reunion dinners, decorations, festive food, and traditions. 

I left home to travel the world over 20 years ago but I made it a point to hang on to traditions and share them with my daughter. We’re so excited to be back in Singapore this year to celebrate this special time of the year with my family! 🧧🪭🏮

#chinesenewyear #singaporewithkids #lunarnewyear
Happy Chinese New Year 🧧 from Singapore! It’s been years since I’ve been home during the festive holidays and it feels great to be back.

Growing up in Singapore, Chinese New Year was always the most important day of the year for us. We celebrated with family reunion dinners, decorations, festive food, and traditions. 

I left home to travel the world over 20 years ago but I made it a point to hang on to traditions and share them with my daughter. We’re so excited to be back in Singapore this year to celebrate this special time of the year with my family! 🧧🪭🏮

#chinesenewyear #singaporewithkids #lunarnewyear
Happy Chinese New Year 🧧 from Singapore! It’s been years since I’ve been home during the festive holidays and it feels great to be back.

Growing up in Singapore, Chinese New Year was always the most important day of the year for us. We celebrated with family reunion dinners, decorations, festive food, and traditions. 

I left home to travel the world over 20 years ago but I made it a point to hang on to traditions and share them with my daughter. We’re so excited to be back in Singapore this year to celebrate this special time of the year with my family! 🧧🪭🏮

#chinesenewyear #singaporewithkids #lunarnewyear
Happy Chinese New Year 🧧 from Singapore! It’s been years since I’ve been home during the festive holidays and it feels great to be back.

Growing up in Singapore, Chinese New Year was always the most important day of the year for us. We celebrated with family reunion dinners, decorations, festive food, and traditions. 

I left home to travel the world over 20 years ago but I made it a point to hang on to traditions and share them with my daughter. We’re so excited to be back in Singapore this year to celebrate this special time of the year with my family! 🧧🪭🏮

#chinesenewyear #singaporewithkids #lunarnewyear
@wildjunket
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Happy Chinese New Year 🧧 from Singapore! It’s been years since I’ve been home during the festive holidays and it feels great to be back. Growing up in Singapore, Chinese New Year was always the most important day of the year for us. We celebrated with family reunion dinners, decorations, festive food, and traditions. I left home to travel the world over 20 years ago but I made it a point to hang on to traditions and share them with my daughter. We’re so excited to be back in Singapore this year to celebrate this special time of the year with my family! 🧧🪭🏮 #chinesenewyear #singaporewithkids #lunarnewyear
1 week ago
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@wildjunket
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One of our favorite experiences in Ethiopia was an incredible cooking class with Mahlet, a born-and-raised Ethiopian who runs @LiyuEthiopianTours with her family. In just a few hours, we laughed, cooked, asked a million questions, and somehow walked away feeling like we understood Ethiopian culture on a deeper level than we ever could by just sightseeing. 🛖 We started by preparing lentils and shiro (a rich chickpea stew), learning about the spices that give Ethiopian food its depth and warmth, and seeing the traditional clay pots they’ve used for generations to cook stews. Everyone jumped in— chopping vegetables, stirring pots, and cooking side by side like we were in a family kitchen. Mahlet explained how many Ethiopians fast over 200 days a year because of their Orthodox Christian faith, and how on Wednesdays and Fridays meat isn’t eaten, which is why Ethiopian cuisine has such an incredible variety of flavorful vegetable stews. It made every dish feel even more meaningful. The highlight for all of us was making injera, the staple of Ethiopian cuisine. It’s a soft, spongy flatbread made from fermented teff, and it’s used as both the plate and the utensil. Mahlet showed us how to carefully drizzle the fermented batter onto an electric injera maker (kind of like a giant crepe pan), and watching it cook was so much fun. We ended with a traditional coffee ceremony, where we all took turns roasting raw coffee beans over charcoal and grinding them by hand. We brewed the coffee the way it’s done in homes all over the country. Ethiopia is the birthplace of coffee, and seeing how deeply it’s woven into daily life made that cup taste even better. Hands down one of those experiences that stays with you and proof that some of the best travel memories are made around a kitchen table 💛 👋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 #addisababaethiopia #ethiopiancooking #ethiopiawithkids
1 week ago
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@wildjunket
@wildjunket
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One of our favorite experiences in Ethiopia was an incredible cooking class with Mahlet, a born-and-raised Ethiopian who runs @LiyuEthiopianTours with her family. In just a few hours, we laughed, cooked, asked a million questions, and somehow walked away feeling like we understood Ethiopian culture on a deeper level than we ever could by just sightseeing. We started by preparing lentils and shiro (a rich chickpea stew), learning about the spices that give Ethiopian food its depth and warmth, and seeing the traditional clay pots they’ve used for generations to cook stews. Everyone jumped in— chopping vegetables, stirring pots, and cooking side by side like we were in a family kitchen. Mahlet explained how many Ethiopians fast over 200 days a year because of their Orthodox Christian faith, and how on Wednesdays and Fridays meat isn’t eaten, which is why Ethiopian cuisine has such an incredible variety of flavorful vegetable stews. It made every dish feel even more meaningful. The highlight for all of us was making injera, the staple of Ethiopian cuisine. It’s a soft, spongy flatbread made from fermented teff, and it’s used as both the plate and the utensil. Mahlet showed us how to carefully drizzle the fermented batter onto an electric injera maker (kind of like a giant crepe pan), and watching it cook was so much fun. We ended with a traditional coffee ceremony, where we all took turns roasting raw coffee beans over charcoal and grinding them by hand. We brewed the coffee the way it’s done in homes all over the country. Ethiopia is the birthplace of coffee, and seeing how deeply it’s woven into daily life made that cup taste even better. Hands down one of those experiences that stays with you and proof that some of the best travel memories are made around a kitchen table 💛 👋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 #addisababaethiopia #ethiopiancooking #ethiopiawithkids
1 week ago
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8/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
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This is why we became a digital nomad family. 🌎💻🎒 To live life on our own terms. Experiences over things. Memories over money. Time over everything. I’ve seen firsthand how my parents worked so hard their whole lives to provide for us, thinking they would live their lives when they retire. But now they’re too old and frail to travel the world. 😔 That’s why it matters to me so much. We want to build a life, intentionally and together. It means valuing time and connection more than stuff and status. 👋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! 🌏 Digital nomad family | worldschooling | travel with kids #worldschoolers #digitalnomadfamily
2 weeks ago
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