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Mexico

Mexican Breakfast Dishes

25 Mexican Breakfast Dishes to Try

November 8, 2023

One of the things I love about my country is the food. Mexican breakfast dishes are my favorite; here are some you need to try!

Mexican cuisine is one of the most diverse in the world, ranging from antojitos (on-the-go street food) to grilled meats, seafood ceviches and unique one-of-a-kind dishes like chile relleno (stuffed peppers). To help you better understand Mexican food, let’s start with breakfast and understand what Mexicans usually eat for breakfast.

Most Mexican breakfast dishes are hefty, full meals because we Mexicans believe that breakfast is the most important meal of the day. We tend to have a big breakfast before leaving home for a long day of work, as we don’t know how late we will have lunch.

This is why you’ll find many restaurants in Mexico serving huge main courses for breakfast from 8am to 12pm. It’s become extremely popular to go out for breakfast with family or friends on Sundays in Mexico. Here’s a look at some of the most popular and traditional Mexican breakfast foods.

mexican breakfast dishes


Table of Contents

  • Mexican Breakfast Guide
    • What Do Mexicans Eat for Breakfast? 
    • Mexican Breakfast Etiquette
  • Top 25 Mexican Breakfast Dishes
    • 1. Chilaquiles
    • 2. Tamales 
    • 3. Molletes
    • 4. Guajolotas
    • 5. Pellizcadas
    • 6. Tlayudas
    • 7. Tecolotes
    • 8. Entomatadas
    • 9. Pambazos
    • 10. Enchiladas
    • 11. Birria
    • 12. Menudo or Pancita
    • 13. Barbacoa
    • 14. Tacos de Carnitas
  • Mexican Breakfast: Egg Dishes
    • 15. Huevos Rancheros
    • 16. Huevos Divorciados
    • 17. Huevos Motuleños
    • 18. Huevos a la Mexicana
    • 19. Huevos Ahogados
  • Sweet Mexican Breakfast Dishes
    • 20. Concha
    • 21. Pan de Yema
    • Mexican Breakfast Drinks
    • 22. Atole
    • 23. Café de la Olla
    • 24. Champurrado
    • 25. Hot Chocolate
  • Enjoy Your Mexican Breakfast!

Mexican Breakfast Guide

What Do Mexicans Eat for Breakfast? 

Breakfast is an important meal for us Mexicans, so we tend to have proper full meals as well as fresh fruit, bread, and juice — especially on weekends.

Some dishes are sweet, others are more savory with spicy salsa; there are special drinks that go with Mexican breakfast and there are even some regional breakfast specialties you’ll want to taste when traveling through Mexico. The southern Mexico states like Oaxaca and Veracruz in particular have unique breakfast dishes that you should try.

But regardless of where you go in Mexico, eggs are a common feature in Mexican breakfast, and so are tortillas (flat bread). Many breakfast dishes also include chicken or other protein and spicy sauce, because we Mexicans like to start our days with a kick. 

Hi, I’m Nellie — a lifelong traveler, book author, and adventurous mum. In 2021, we moved our home base to San Miguel de Allende, and absolutely fell in love with Mexico. I created this blog to share my love for Mexico; read more here.

mexican breakfast dishes - cafe in oaxaca


Mexican Breakfast Etiquette

In Mexico, we tend to have desayuno the first thing when we wake up. Desayuno is more like a light snack to start their day. It’s usually simply a hot drink such as coffee or hot chocolate and a piece of fruit or a piece of sweet bread. Mexico produces some of the best coffee in the world; coffee geeks should check Coffeeness.

Between 9 a.m. and noon, we’ll then have almuerzo, a larger meal that includes savory dishes of generous portions. Below I will share the most traditional Mexican breakfast that are enjoyed for both desayuno and almuerzo. There are no strict food rules for breakfast in Mexico and many restaurants have all-day breakfast menus.

mexican breakfast dishes - tamales


Top 25 Mexican Breakfast Dishes

1. Chilaquiles

This is the most iconic Mexican breakfast dish. Chilaquiles are made with a base of fried tortilla chips, and covered with a green or red salsa. They’re usually topped with eggs (scrambled or sunnyside up), chicken breast, chorizo (spicy pork sausage), and even cecina (corned beef) or grilled meat. This dish has so many variations that you can try a different recipe in every restaurant you visit. Undoubtedly, chilaquiles are the Mexicans’ favorite breakfast dish.

mexican breakfast dishes - chilaquiles

2. Tamales 

Tamales are a traditional Mexican breakfast dish made up corn flour or “masa” dough filled with sweet or savory fillings, wrapped in a corn husk or banana leaf. Many other countries in Latin America also have their type of tamale, but it is widely believed that tamales originated in Mexico. Tamales are also one of the most ancient Mexican dishes, dating back to the prehispanic era.

See also  Popular Mexican Foods: 50 Best Mexican Dishes to Try in Mexico

You’ll find tamales more often in people’s home than at restaurants. Tamales can be stuffed with chicken, cheese with pepper, pork meat, and even eggs. There are also sweet tamales made with strawberries, pineapple, or even chocolate. The best tamales I’ve had were in Oaxaca, and stuffed with pollo con mole (chicken covered in a rich, savory sauce).

traditional mexican breakfast - tamales de pollo con mole

3. Molletes

Molletes are essentially two small pieces of bolillo bread sliced lengthwise and partially hollowed, filled with refried beans, and topped with cheese and occasionally slices of jalapeño or serrano peppers. It’s usually served with pico de gallo, which is made of diced pepper, tomato, and onion.

You can also find sweet molletes, with the same type of bread but topped with butter and sugar, or strawberry jam, honey, or dulce de leche (caramelized milk candy). Even though molletes originated in Mexico City, there are many variations of it in different parts of Mexico.

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traditional mexican breakfast -  molletes

4. Guajolotas

Many Mexican dishes have names that can confuse you if you speak Spanish and this one is an example. Guajolote means turkey, but a guajolota actually doesn’t have any turkey meat in it. It’s essentially a sandwich with tamales on the inside (it can be fried or not).

You can find guajolotas in almost every place that sells breakfast in Mexico City, it is a hugely popular Mexican breakfast dish in the capital city. Spend a few days in Mexico City and I promise you’ll become a fan of guajolotas.

traditional mexican breakfast -  guajalotas

5. Pellizcadas

Another traditional Mexican breakfast dish, pellizcadas are a fusion of a sope and a taco. It’s a thick corn tortilla previously fried in pork fat and topped with a stew like chicharrón en salsa verde (pork rinde in a green sauce). “Pellizcada” means “pinch” so you’ll have a pinch of piquant zing with this breakfasst. Pellizcadas originated in Veracruz, but you can find them in restaurants and traditional markets all across Mexico.

traditional mexican breakfast -  pellizcada

6. Tlayudas

Tlayudas are my personal favorite Mexican breakfast food! Originally from Oaxaca, tlayudas are huge corn tortillas covered with beans, chorizo, Oaxacan cheese, and many other ingredients that’ll make delicious combinations; just like pizza. They’re so big that they’re perfect for sharing. The best place to try tlayudas is in Oaxaca’s Mercardo 20 de Noviembre, where tlayudas are grilled on the comal ( smooth, flat griddle).

tlayuda - mexican breakfast foods

7. Tecolotes

This is another example of Mexican food with the name of an animal you won’t eat. A tecolote is an owl, but you won’t eat one if you order a tecolote in a restaurant in Mexico. Tecolotes are actually a fusion of molletes and chilaquiles, with bolillo bread covered in frijole beans and grilled cheese, topped with tasty chilaquiles. 

tecolotes - - mexican breakfast foods

8. Entomatadas

Entomatadas are basically tortillas covered in tomato broth made with salt, garlic, onion, oregano, and pepper. Inside the tortillas, you can have chicken, beef, cheese, smashed beans, or other kinds of delicious stew. There are other versions of entomatadas, for example, enfrijoladas (covered in beans instead of tomato sauce) and enmoladas (covered in mole, a delicious concoction made of chocolate and different kinds of peppers).

entomatada - - mexican breakfast foods

9. Pambazos

Pambazos are another regional specialty from Veracruz, but you’ll also find it all over Mexico. A pambazo is essentially a sandwich made of a particular type of bread stuffed with potatoes and chorizo and then drenched in a guajillo sauce, served with lettuce, cheese, and cream. There’s no way you’ll end up hungry still after having pambazos.

pambazo - - mexican breakfast foods

10. Enchiladas

Enchiladas are also one of the most popular Mexican breakfast dishes, and you can have them for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Enchiladas are made up of corn tortilla rolled around a filling, and drenched in a savory sauce. The tortillas can be filled with various ingredients, including meats, cheese, beans, potatoes, vegetables, or combinations. There’s a wide variety of enchiladas, but if they have grilled cheese over them, they’re known as enchiladas suizas (because of the Swiss cheese).

See also  25 Traditional Mexican Desserts and Sweets to Try
enchilada - mexican breakfast dishes

11. Birria

If you have a strong hangover from partying too hard the night before, most people in Mexico will suggest having a birria for breakfast. Birria is a stew originally invented in Jalisco, and it can be made with any kind of non-poultry meat. This meat is spiced up with pepper, cumin, and ginger, and then slowly baked (traditionally, inside a hole in the ground) into a thick, red stew. It’s served in a bowl and you’ll eat it with corn tortillas. This is probably the heaviest Mexican breakfast dish you can eat.

birria - mexican breakfast foods

12. Menudo or Pancita

In Mexican cuisine, menudo or pancita is a traditional soup made with cow’s stomach (tripe) in broth with a red chili pepper base. Menudo takes a long time to prepare as the tripe takes hours to cook. It includes many ingredients and side dishes, and is garnished with chopped onions, chiles, cilantro, and often with lime juice.

Menudo is normally a spicy soup commonly eaten at breakfast in winter. This dish is another remedy for a hangover if you had too much tequila the night before.

menudo - - mexican breakfast foods

13. Barbacoa

Don’t be mistaken: barbacoa and barbecue are not the same thing. Barbacoa is actually similar to birria but it’s a dry version. Their style of preparation is similar, but barbacoa is traditionally made of lamb meat and cooked in an underground oven until very tender and succulent.

Today the term is also sometimes used for a similar preparation made on a stovetop or in a slow cooker. People from Hidalgo pride themselves on being the best barbacoa makers in the country.

barbacoa - mexican breakfast foods

14. Tacos de Carnitas

Mexican antojitos (street food) are popular breakfast food too; tacos for instance are commonly eaten in the mornings. Tacos are carnitas are generally tacos with pork meat. There are different kinds of carnitas according to which part of the pork you prefer, for example, buche (stomach), tripa (intestines), nana (uterus), nenepil (stomach and uterus), bufe (lungs), cachete (cheek) and other parts.

Carnitas are prepared in giant pots and you can taste them in almost every traditional food market in Mexico, but the best ones are said to be in Michoacán and Guanajuato (here’s our guide for visiting Guanajuato).

tacos de carnitas- mexican breakfast foods


Mexican Breakfast: Egg Dishes

15. Huevos Rancheros

Perhaps the most well-known Mexican breakfast dish outside of Mexico, huevos rancheros (translated as “rancher-style eggs”) are simply fried eggs on slightly toasted tortillas, covered in a spicy sauce, with smashed frijoles beans and avocado on the side. You can also have this with scrambled eggs instead of fried ones.

huevos rancheros - mexican breakfast foods

16. Huevos Divorciados

Huevos divorciados (translated as “divorced eggs”) is a variation of the huevos rancheros, the difference lies in the presentation and the use of two different salsas; one egg is covered in salsa roja (red sauce), and the other one is covered in salsa verde (green sauce), and they’re separated by a wall of smashed beans and tortilla chips.

- mexican breakfast foods

17. Huevos Motuleños

Mexico’s Yucatan region has many delicious traditional dishes and this Mexican breakfast is a specialty of Merida. This particular style of eggs includes a tomato sauce, black beans, pork ham, and sweet peas, and fried eggs are served over corn tortillas. Sometimes, this dish will include banana, cheese, and hot salsas. Trying huevos motuleños is definitely one of the things you must do in Merida.

- mexican breakfast foods

18. Huevos a la Mexicana

Huevos a la Mexicana is the most quintessentially Mexican breakfast egg dish as it prepared with the staples of Mexico. The dish is basically made up of scrambled eggs with  diced tomatoes, onions, and pepper. This tasty dish has all the colors and flavors Mexicans are proud of; they’re called Mexican-style eggs for good reason.

huevos a la mexicana - mexican breakfast dishes

19. Huevos Ahogados

Translated to mean “drowned eggs”, huevos ahogados are simply eggs poached in a sauce . To prepare it, you’ll first start by heating up a green or red sauce in a pot until it’s hot, and then adding some eggs into it and letting it cook over low heat. Even though this is a very traditional Mexican dish, it takes inspiration from poached eggs, a European way of making eggs. Huevos ahogados is a fusion of culinary traditions; it’s nutritious and delicious!

See also  Mexican Antojitos: 25 Mexican Street Food to Try
huevos ahogados - mexican breakfast foods


Sweet Mexican Breakfast Dishes

20. Concha

There are all kinds of pastries you’ll find around in Mexico called pan dulce, which people enjoy over desayuno with a cup of coffee, glass of milk, or hot cocoa. Conchas are the most popular kind of pan dulce. A concha is basically a spongy round bread coated with sugar, resembling the texture of a seashell (that’s what concha means). You can dip your concha in a cup of milk, coffee, or hot cocoa. I like to have a concha with refried beans (some may find it weird, but you’ll love it if you try it). 

concha - mexican breakfast foods

21. Pan de Yema

This is a specialty of Oaxaca. Pan de yema is simply bread made of egg yolk. It’s one of the most traditional Mexican sweets and it’s often enjoyed with a cup of coffee or hot cocoa. One of the best things to do in Oaxaca is visiting Mercado 20 de Noviembre market and trying this bread. You can thank us later!

- mexican breakfast foods


Mexican Breakfast Drinks

22. Atole

The most traditional Mexican breakfast drink is definitely the atole. It’s a prehispanic drink made by boiling corn dough in water until it becomes thick, and then adding some cocoa, vanilla, cinnamon, and other spices. You can also find atole made with fruit pulp. It’s traditionally sweetened with brown sugar, and it can have milk. Atole and tamales are like the dynamic duo of traditional Mexican breakfast.

atole - mexican breakfast dishes

23. Café de la Olla

Café de la Olla is a traditional coffee prepared in a clay pot and it gets its particular taste thanks to the use of brown sugar, cinnamon, and clove. Some people like adding cacao to the mix. If you’re a coffee lover, café de la olla will blow your mind; it has a touch of sweetness and spice, and its aroma will awaken your senses.

cafe de la olla - mexican breakfast dishes

24. Champurrado

Champurrado is an atole with a chocolate base. The rich and comforting Mexican drink hot drink is especially delicious in cool mornings but is also great to keep you warm right before going to sleep on cold winter nights. This delightful concoction may sometimes include hints of cinnamon, anise seed, or vanilla for added flavor. To enhance its thickness and flavor, you can also incorporate ground nuts, orange zest, and even eggs.

champurrado - mexican breakfast drinks

25. Hot Chocolate

People in Mexico have been drinking hot cocoa since ancient times. Fun fact: it was the Spanish Conquistadores who added milk to this drink traditionally made with water. Hot chocolate is perfect for pan de yema and other kinds of pan dulce pastries. Mayordomo, a hot chocolate chain from Oaxaca, is my favorite spot for hot chocolate. 

Mexican Breakfast Dishes


Enjoy Your Mexican Breakfast!

A traditional Mexican breakfast is always packed with nutrition and flavor. Whether you like it sweet or salty, there’s a huge variety of Mexican breakfast dishes you can have around the country. Be sure to try our suggestions or ask for the specialties of the area you’re visiting, I’m sure you won’t regret it.

Did I miss any of your favorite Mexican breakfast foods? Which of these Mexican breakfast dishes do you like most? Share with me in the comments field below.

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

  • 50 Best Mexican Dishes
  • 25 Mexican Antojitos to Try in Mexico
  • 25 Traditional Mexican Desserts & Sweets
  • 30 Mexico Fun Facts
  • 15 Best Mayan Ruins in Mexico
  • 20 Safest Cities in Mexico
  • 30 Pueblos Mágicos in Mexico to Visit
  • Oaxaca Road Trip: My 10-Day Oaxaca Itinerary
  • 10-Day Yucatan Itinerary
  • 10-Day Guanajuato Itinerary
  • 10-Day Copper Canyon Itinerary

Disclaimer: This post contains affiliate links i.e. if you book a stay through one of my links, I get a small commission at NO EXTRA COST to you. Thank you for your support!


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Jaime Castro

Born and raised in Guanajuato, Jaime Castro is a regular contributor to Mexican Travel Blog. Passionate about all things Mexican, he's a writer, content creator, gamer, and part-time singer. When he's not busy writing, he spends his free time watching movies, playing video games with his husband, and singing Disney tunes at home.

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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.

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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 🇲🇽
  • 🇲🇽✨ In just 2 weeks, Mexico will be glowing with candles, marigolds, and memory.💀🌼⁣
⁣
Every year, from October 31 to November 2, Mexico celebrates life, death, and everything in between. It’s not just a holiday — it’s one of Mexico’s oldest traditions, uniting generations, families, and communities across the country.⁣

In the 4 years we spent living in Mexico, we celebrated this tradition in different parts of the country, experiencing its soulful rituals and beautiful traditions.
⁣
🕯️ In Oaxaca, the streets turn into a living altar — music, mezcal, sand tapestries, and processions fill the air with reverence and joy.⁣
⁣
🌊 In Michoacán, families in Janitzio keep vigil all night in candlelit cemeteries, singing and offering food to their loved ones who return for just one night.⁣
⁣
🏙️ In Mexico City, massive parades bring La Catrina to life — with dancers, floats, and vibrant skulls that honor both tradition and modern creativity.⁣
⁣
Every place, every altar, every candle reminds us that death isn’t an end. We don’t forget our loved ones — we invite them back.⁣
⁣

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel 
#diademuertos #dayofthedead #mexicowithkids
  • 🇲🇽✨ In just 2 weeks, Mexico will be glowing with candles, marigolds, and memory.💀🌼⁣
⁣
Every year, from October 31 to November 2, Mexico celebrates life, death, and everything in between. It’s not just a holiday — it’s one of Mexico’s oldest traditions, uniting generations, families, and communities across the country.⁣

In the 4 years we spent living in Mexico, we celebrated this tradition in different parts of the country, experiencing its soulful rituals and beautiful traditions.
⁣
🕯️ In Oaxaca, the streets turn into a living altar — music, mezcal, sand tapestries, and processions fill the air with reverence and joy.⁣
⁣
🌊 In Michoacán, families in Janitzio keep vigil all night in candlelit cemeteries, singing and offering food to their loved ones who return for just one night.⁣
⁣
🏙️ In Mexico City, massive parades bring La Catrina to life — with dancers, floats, and vibrant skulls that honor both tradition and modern creativity.⁣
⁣
Every place, every altar, every candle reminds us that death isn’t an end. We don’t forget our loved ones — we invite them back.⁣
⁣

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel 
#diademuertos #dayofthedead #mexicowithkids
  • As digital nomads, we’re incredibly lucky to work remotely and live just about anywhere we want. 🌍💻 But the truth is — it’s not always as carefree as it looks.

Our hours are flexible, which is great... but it also means we’re often working during travel days — at airports, in transit, or trying to meet deadlines before check-ins. Alberto, in particular, has had to attend video meetings at gas stations and in the car. 😩

The only real time we fully unplug is when we’re in a remote destination with limited internet — like right now in Madagascar. 🇲🇬That said, those proper breaks only happen maybe 3–4 weeks a year.

The rest of the time? We’re juggling deadlines with dinner, Zoom calls with timezone math, and emails between experiences. ✈️📬

Yes, it can feel like we’re always working.
But we wouldn’t trade this lifestyle for anything. It’s allowed us to live anywhere we want, experience new cultures, and show our kid a world far bigger than a classroom.

The freedom comes with responsibility — but the rewards? Unmatched. 🙌

👋 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
#digitalnomadlife #realityofremotework #nomadicfamily #remoteworklife #digitalnomads #workfromanywhere
  • As digital nomads, we’re incredibly lucky to work remotely and live just about anywhere we want. 🌍💻 But the truth is — it’s not always as carefree as it looks.

Our hours are flexible, which is great... but it also means we’re often working during travel days — at airports, in transit, or trying to meet deadlines before check-ins. Alberto, in particular, has had to attend video meetings at gas stations and in the car. 😩

The only time we fully unplug is when we’re in a remote destination with limited internet — like right now in Madagascar. 🇲🇬That said, those proper breaks only happen maybe 3–4 weeks a year.

The rest of the time? We’re juggling deadlines with dinner, Zoom calls with timezone math, and emails between experiences. ✈️📬

Yes, it can feel like we’re always working.
But we wouldn’t trade this lifestyle for anything. It’s allowed us to live anywhere we want, experience new cultures, and show our kid a world far bigger than a classroom.

👋 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
#digitalnomadlife #realityofremotework #nomadicfamily #remoteworklife #digitalnomads #workfromanywhere
  • I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences.

In China 🇨🇳 …
she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲!

In Peru 🇵🇪…
she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙.

In Finland 🇫🇮…
she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅!

In Argentina 🇦🇷…
she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾.

In South Africa 🇿🇦…
she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom.

In Madagascar 🇲🇬…
she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
  • Thanks to our jobs that allow us to work fully remote, we’re able to live anywhere we want and show our kid the world!

🌎 Alberto and I have always traveled, since  we met as students in Miami 20 years ago. He’s from Spain and I’m from Singapore; and we’ve been traveling with our 10-year-old since she was born.

🌎 I’m a travel writer and my husband is a software engineer. We both work fully remote but to make this life sustainable, we tend to maintain a base in a country and travel from there.

🌎 Currently our base is South Africa 🇿🇦, and we’re exploring the country thoroughly and sharing all the wonderful kid-friendly places worth visiting here.

🌎 Our priority is to teach our kid life skills and lessons she cannot learn in the classroom. I share how we worldschool and turn every travel moment into learning opportunities.

🌎 With my work as a travel writer, we sometimes get to experience pretty special places and hotels, and I get paid to write about it. I will be sharing more of how I make a living.

Any of this sound like something you can relate to? Follow along @wildjunket for travel ideas, itineraries, and the realities of travel as a digital nomad family. 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #digitalnomads
  • Thanks to our jobs that allow us to work fully remote, we’re able to live anywhere we want and show our kid the world!

🌎 Alberto and I have always traveled, since  we met as students in Miami 20 years ago. He’s from Spain and I’m from Singapore; and we’ve been traveling with our 10-year-old since she was born.

🌎 I’m a travel writer and my husband is a software engineer. We both work fully remote but to make this life sustainable, we tend to maintain a base in a country and travel from there.

🌎 Currently our base is South Africa 🇿🇦, and we’re exploring the country thoroughly and sharing all the wonderful kid-friendly places worth visiting here.

🌎 Our priority is to teach our kid life skills and lessons she cannot learn in the classroom. I share how we worldschool and turn every travel moment into learning opportunities.

🌎 With my work as a travel writer, we sometimes get to experience pretty special places and hotels, and I get paid to write about it. I will be sharing more of how I make a living.

Any of this sound like something you can relate to? Follow along @wildjunket for travel ideas, itineraries, and the realities of travel as a digital nomad family. 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #digitalnomads
  • Madagascar is not an easy place to travel, especially with kids. But if you come with an open mind and a sense of adventure, the whole family will be rewarded with some of the world’s most unique wildlife and travel experiences.

Here are some important things to know:

🚸 Only a small percentage of Madagascar’s roads are paved — be prepared for long, bumpy drives. The longest drive day we had was 8 hours of non-stop “African massage”. Pack lots of snacks, toilet paper and entertainment! 

⚠️ Best time to visit Madagascar is July to October, but it’s still blazingly hot 🥵. Book hotels with pools; your kids will appreciate it! Some roads (like the one to Tsingy de Bemahara) are closed during rainy season (Dec-Mar) as they get muddy or flooded.

💊 Madagascar is a malaria-affected zone. We are not taking any anti-malarial medicine but we brought them with us just in case. We’re covering ourselves in lotsa insect repellent and long sleeves!

⚡️ Many parts of Madagascar are remote and electricity is scarce - even if you stay in nicer lodges, they might only have power in certain times of the day. We had a few sweaty nights in western Madagascar.

🛜 Expect to be offline most of your time in Madagascar. There’s no cell signal in the remote areas thou internet at high-end lodges is not bad.

✈️ Madagascar Airline is notorious for being unreliable i.e. domestic flights often get canceled. Be prepared with a contingency plan if your flights get canceled.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #madagascartravel #madagascarwithkids
  • Madagascar is not an easy place to travel, especially with kids. 🇲🇬 But if you come with an open mind and a sense of adventure, the whole family will be rewarded with some of the world’s most unique wildlife and travel experiences.

Here are some important things to know:

🚸 Only a small percentage of Madagascar’s roads are paved — be prepared for long, bumpy drives. The longest drive day we had was 8 hours of non-stop “African massage”. Pack lots of snacks, toilet paper and entertainment! 

⚠️ Best time to visit Madagascar is July to October, but it’s still blazingly hot during this time of the year 🥵. Bring rehydration salts and book hotels with pools; your kids will appreciate it! Some roads (like the one to Tsingy de Bemahara) are closed during rainy season (Dec-Mar) as they get muddy or flooded.

💊 Madagascar is a malaria-affected zone. We are not taking any anti-malarial medicine but we brought them with us just in case. We’re covering ourselves in lotsa insect repellent and long sleeves!

⚡️ Many parts of Madagascar are remote and electricity is scarce - even if you stay in nicer lodges, they might only have power in certain times of the day. We had a few sweaty nights in western Madagascar.

🛜 Expect to be disconnected most of your time in Madagascar. There are no cell signal in the remote areas and internet at the lodges is very slow.

✈️ Madagascar Airline is notorious for being unreliable i.e. domestic flights often get canceled. Be prepared with a contingency plan if your flights get canceled.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #madagascartravel #madagascarwithkids #madagascarfamilytrip
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🇲🇽✨ In just 2 weeks, Mexico will be glowing with candles, marigolds, and memory.💀🌼⁣
⁣
Every year, from October 31 to November 2, Mexico celebrates life, death, and everything in between. It’s not just a holiday — it’s one of Mexico’s oldest traditions, uniting generations, families, and communities across the country.⁣ In the 4 years we spent living in Mexico, we celebrated this tradition in different parts of the country, experiencing its soulful rituals and beautiful traditions.
⁣
🕯️ In Oaxaca, the streets turn into a living altar — music, mezcal, sand tapestries, and processions fill the air with reverence and joy.⁣
⁣
🌊 In Michoacán, families in Janitzio keep vigil all night in candlelit cemeteries, singing and offering food to their loved ones who return for just one night.⁣
⁣
🏙️ In Mexico City, massive parades bring La Catrina to life — with dancers, floats, and vibrant skulls that honor both tradition and modern creativity.⁣
⁣
Every place, every altar, every candle reminds us that death isn’t an end. We don’t forget our loved ones — we invite them back.⁣
⁣ 👋🏻 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! 🌏 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel 
#diademuertos #dayofthedead #mexicowithkids
1 day ago
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1/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
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🇲🇽✨ In just 2 weeks, Mexico will be glowing with candles, marigolds, and memory.💀🌼⁣
⁣
Every year, from October 31 to November 2, Mexico celebrates life, death, and everything in between. It’s not just a holiday — it’s one of Mexico’s oldest traditions, uniting generations, families, and communities across the country.⁣ In the 4 years we spent living in Mexico, we celebrated this tradition in different parts of the country, experiencing its soulful rituals and beautiful traditions.
⁣
🕯️ In Oaxaca, the streets turn into a living altar — music, mezcal, sand tapestries, and processions fill the air with reverence and joy.⁣
⁣
🌊 In Michoacán, families in Janitzio keep vigil all night in candlelit cemeteries, singing and offering food to their loved ones who return for just one night.⁣
⁣
🏙️ In Mexico City, massive parades bring La Catrina to life — with dancers, floats, and vibrant skulls that honor both tradition and modern creativity.⁣
⁣
Every place, every altar, every candle reminds us that death isn’t an end. We don’t forget our loved ones — we invite them back.⁣
⁣ 👋🏻 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! 🌏 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel 
#diademuertos #dayofthedead #mexicowithkids
1 day ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
@wildjunket
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As digital nomads, we’re incredibly lucky to work remotely and live just about anywhere we want. 🌍💻 But the truth is — it’s not always as carefree as it looks. Our hours are flexible, which is great... but it also means we’re often working during travel days — at airports, in transit, or trying to meet deadlines before check-ins. Alberto, in particular, has had to attend video meetings at gas stations and in the car. 😩 The only real time we fully unplug is when we’re in a remote destination with limited internet — like right now in Madagascar. 🇲🇬That said, those proper breaks only happen maybe 3–4 weeks a year. The rest of the time? We’re juggling deadlines with dinner, Zoom calls with timezone math, and emails between experiences. ✈️📬 Yes, it can feel like we’re always working.
But we wouldn’t trade this lifestyle for anything. It’s allowed us to live anywhere we want, experience new cultures, and show our kid a world far bigger than a classroom. The freedom comes with responsibility — but the rewards? Unmatched. 🙌 👋 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! 🌏 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #digitalnomadlife #realityofremotework #nomadicfamily #remoteworklife #digitalnomads #workfromanywhere
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
As digital nomads, we’re incredibly lucky to work remotely and live just about anywhere we want. 🌍💻 But the truth is — it’s not always as carefree as it looks. Our hours are flexible, which is great... but it also means we’re often working during travel days — at airports, in transit, or trying to meet deadlines before check-ins. Alberto, in particular, has had to attend video meetings at gas stations and in the car. 😩 The only time we fully unplug is when we’re in a remote destination with limited internet — like right now in Madagascar. 🇲🇬That said, those proper breaks only happen maybe 3–4 weeks a year. The rest of the time? We’re juggling deadlines with dinner, Zoom calls with timezone math, and emails between experiences. ✈️📬 Yes, it can feel like we’re always working.
But we wouldn’t trade this lifestyle for anything. It’s allowed us to live anywhere we want, experience new cultures, and show our kid a world far bigger than a classroom. 👋 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! 🌏 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #digitalnomadlife #realityofremotework #nomadicfamily #remoteworklife #digitalnomads #workfromanywhere
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences.

In China 🇨🇳 …
she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲!

In Peru 🇵🇪…
she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙.

In Finland 🇫🇮…
she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅!

In Argentina 🇦🇷…
she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾.

In South Africa 🇿🇦…
she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom.

In Madagascar 🇲🇬…
she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences.

In China 🇨🇳 …
she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲!

In Peru 🇵🇪…
she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙.

In Finland 🇫🇮…
she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅!

In Argentina 🇦🇷…
she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾.

In South Africa 🇿🇦…
she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom.

In Madagascar 🇲🇬…
she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences.

In China 🇨🇳 …
she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲!

In Peru 🇵🇪…
she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙.

In Finland 🇫🇮…
she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅!

In Argentina 🇦🇷…
she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾.

In South Africa 🇿🇦…
she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom.

In Madagascar 🇲🇬…
she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences.

In China 🇨🇳 …
she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲!

In Peru 🇵🇪…
she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙.

In Finland 🇫🇮…
she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅!

In Argentina 🇦🇷…
she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾.

In South Africa 🇿🇦…
she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom.

In Madagascar 🇲🇬…
she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences.

In China 🇨🇳 …
she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲!

In Peru 🇵🇪…
she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙.

In Finland 🇫🇮…
she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅!

In Argentina 🇦🇷…
she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾.

In South Africa 🇿🇦…
she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom.

In Madagascar 🇲🇬…
she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences.

In China 🇨🇳 …
she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲!

In Peru 🇵🇪…
she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙.

In Finland 🇫🇮…
she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅!

In Argentina 🇦🇷…
she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾.

In South Africa 🇿🇦…
she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom.

In Madagascar 🇲🇬…
she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences.

In China 🇨🇳 …
she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲!

In Peru 🇵🇪…
she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙.

In Finland 🇫🇮…
she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅!

In Argentina 🇦🇷…
she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾.

In South Africa 🇿🇦…
she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom.

In Madagascar 🇲🇬…
she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences.

In China 🇨🇳 …
she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲!

In Peru 🇵🇪…
she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙.

In Finland 🇫🇮…
she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅!

In Argentina 🇦🇷…
she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾.

In South Africa 🇿🇦…
she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom.

In Madagascar 🇲🇬…
she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy.

👋🏻 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! 🌏 

 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
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I’m not saying that school is not important… I just think kids can learn life skills and general knowledge better outside the classroom — through travel and actual experiences. In China 🇨🇳 … she practiced speaking Mandarin, learned Chinese calligraphy, learned about yaks, made pottery with the spinning wheel and tried all kinds of Chinese food 🍲! In Peru 🇵🇪… she learned about the Inca civilization, the history of Machu Picchu, how oasis is formed and the importance of quinoa, alpacas and llamas 🦙. In Finland 🇫🇮… she learned how igloos are built, how reindeers are important to the Sámi people, saw the Northern Lights for the first time and visited Santa 🎅! In Argentina 🇦🇷… she learned about the Spanish colonialization, about how glaciers form, about the megalodon, ate the best steaks and did her longest hike 🥾. In South Africa 🇿🇦… she learned about different kinds of wildlife, about the fynbos, about the apartheid and Nelson Mandela and how he fought for his country’s freedom. In Madagascar 🇲🇬… she’s learning about the different kinds of lemurs, the evolution of wildlife over millions of years, the formation of stone forests and the idea of democracy. 👋🏻 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! 🌏 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Thanks to our jobs that allow us to work fully remote, we’re able to live anywhere we want and show our kid the world! 🌎 Alberto and I have always traveled, since we met as students in Miami 20 years ago. He’s from Spain and I’m from Singapore; and we’ve been traveling with our 10-year-old since she was born. 🌎 I’m a travel writer and my husband is a software engineer. We both work fully remote but to make this life sustainable, we tend to maintain a base in a country and travel from there. 🌎 Currently our base is South Africa 🇿🇦, and we’re exploring the country thoroughly and sharing all the wonderful kid-friendly places worth visiting here. 🌎 Our priority is to teach our kid life skills and lessons she cannot learn in the classroom. I share how we worldschool and turn every travel moment into learning opportunities. 🌎 With my work as a travel writer, we sometimes get to experience pretty special places and hotels, and I get paid to write about it. I will be sharing more of how I make a living. Any of this sound like something you can relate to? Follow along @wildjunket for travel ideas, itineraries, and the realities of travel as a digital nomad family. 🌏 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #digitalnomads
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Thanks to our jobs that allow us to work fully remote, we’re able to live anywhere we want and show our kid the world! 🌎 Alberto and I have always traveled, since we met as students in Miami 20 years ago. He’s from Spain and I’m from Singapore; and we’ve been traveling with our 10-year-old since she was born. 🌎 I’m a travel writer and my husband is a software engineer. We both work fully remote but to make this life sustainable, we tend to maintain a base in a country and travel from there. 🌎 Currently our base is South Africa 🇿🇦, and we’re exploring the country thoroughly and sharing all the wonderful kid-friendly places worth visiting here. 🌎 Our priority is to teach our kid life skills and lessons she cannot learn in the classroom. I share how we worldschool and turn every travel moment into learning opportunities. 🌎 With my work as a travel writer, we sometimes get to experience pretty special places and hotels, and I get paid to write about it. I will be sharing more of how I make a living. Any of this sound like something you can relate to? Follow along @wildjunket for travel ideas, itineraries, and the realities of travel as a digital nomad family. 🌏 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #digitalnomads
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Madagascar is not an easy place to travel, especially with kids. But if you come with an open mind and a sense of adventure, the whole family will be rewarded with some of the world’s most unique wildlife and travel experiences. Here are some important things to know: 🚸 Only a small percentage of Madagascar’s roads are paved — be prepared for long, bumpy drives. The longest drive day we had was 8 hours of non-stop “African massage”. Pack lots of snacks, toilet paper and entertainment! ⚠️ Best time to visit Madagascar is July to October, but it’s still blazingly hot 🥵. Book hotels with pools; your kids will appreciate it! Some roads (like the one to Tsingy de Bemahara) are closed during rainy season (Dec-Mar) as they get muddy or flooded. 💊 Madagascar is a malaria-affected zone. We are not taking any anti-malarial medicine but we brought them with us just in case. We’re covering ourselves in lotsa insect repellent and long sleeves! ⚡️ Many parts of Madagascar are remote and electricity is scarce - even if you stay in nicer lodges, they might only have power in certain times of the day. We had a few sweaty nights in western Madagascar. 🛜 Expect to be offline most of your time in Madagascar. There’s no cell signal in the remote areas thou internet at high-end lodges is not bad. ✈️ Madagascar Airline is notorious for being unreliable i.e. domestic flights often get canceled. Be prepared with a contingency plan if your flights get canceled. 👋🏻 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! 🌏 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #madagascartravel #madagascarwithkids
5 days ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
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Madagascar is not an easy place to travel, especially with kids. 🇲🇬 But if you come with an open mind and a sense of adventure, the whole family will be rewarded with some of the world’s most unique wildlife and travel experiences. Here are some important things to know: 🚸 Only a small percentage of Madagascar’s roads are paved — be prepared for long, bumpy drives. The longest drive day we had was 8 hours of non-stop “African massage”. Pack lots of snacks, toilet paper and entertainment! ⚠️ Best time to visit Madagascar is July to October, but it’s still blazingly hot during this time of the year 🥵. Bring rehydration salts and book hotels with pools; your kids will appreciate it! Some roads (like the one to Tsingy de Bemahara) are closed during rainy season (Dec-Mar) as they get muddy or flooded. 💊 Madagascar is a malaria-affected zone. We are not taking any anti-malarial medicine but we brought them with us just in case. We’re covering ourselves in lotsa insect repellent and long sleeves! ⚡️ Many parts of Madagascar are remote and electricity is scarce - even if you stay in nicer lodges, they might only have power in certain times of the day. We had a few sweaty nights in western Madagascar. 🛜 Expect to be disconnected most of your time in Madagascar. There are no cell signal in the remote areas and internet at the lodges is very slow. ✈️ Madagascar Airline is notorious for being unreliable i.e. domestic flights often get canceled. Be prepared with a contingency plan if your flights get canceled. 👋🏻 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! 🌏 #travelfamily #livingabroad #worldschooling #familytravel #learningeverywhere #travelwithkids #digitalnomadfamily #familytravel #madagascartravel #madagascarwithkids #madagascarfamilytrip
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