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Mexico

How to Get from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende

How to Get from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende

January 24, 2024

Traveling from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende? I live here and I’m sharing with you all the various options.

As one of the first pueblos mágicos in Mexico, San Miguel de Allende proudly holds the title as a UNESCO list of World Heritage site. Thanks to its location in the central highlands, it has an eternal spring weather, and the city is surrounded by wineries and hot springs. It’s no wonder Condé Nast Travellers Magazine named it the “best city in the world” two years in a row!

Beyond its aesthetic charm, San Miguel de Allende stands as a thriving cultural hub, teeming with galleries and workshops. Lose track of time as you explore its myriad museums, handicraft markets, and enchanting gardens. Once you’ve immersed yourself in the city for a few days, deciding to leave becomes a challenge. 

to


Table of Contents

    • Where is San Miguel de Allende?
    • How Far from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende?
    • Driving Distance from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende 
  • Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Transportations
    • 1. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Buses
      • Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Bus Schedule
      • Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Bus Fare
      • Is the Bus Safe?
    • 2. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Flights
      • Which Mexico City Airport to Fly from?
      • Which Airlines Fly from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende?
    • 3. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende by Private Transfer
    • 4. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende by Day Trip
    • 5. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende by Car
      • Is it Safe to Travel to San Miguel de Allende?
      • Driving Tips in Mexico
  • San Miguel de Allende Travel Guide
    • How to Get around San Miguel de Allende 
    • Best Time to Visit San Miguel de Allende
    • Where to Stay in San Miguel de Allende
      • Luxury: Hacienda El Santuario San Miguel de Allende
      • Luxury: Casa 1810 Hotel Boutique
      • Mid Range: Cantera 1910 Hotel Boutique
      • Budget: Casa Liza
      • Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende
    • Is it Worth Visiting San Miguel de Allende?

Where is San Miguel de Allende?

Tucked away in the central region of Mexico, San Miguel de Allende lies on the Mexican Plateau at 6,135 feet (1,870 meters) above sea level. Its location on the Central Highlands means it enjoys mild winters and breezy summers. Flanked by mountains, it enjoys a high-desert climate, promising travelers an enticing blend of sunny days and cool nights.

Besides its lively streets and cool buildings, the best part is that San Miguel de Allende is a perfect base for exploring nearby places. You can hop to cities like Guanajuato or Querétaro, just 1.5 hours away.

Dia de los Muertos Mexico City

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.

San Miguel de Allende


How Far from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende?

San Miguel de Allende is about a 4-hour drive from Mexico City, but let me tell you, the journey is worth every minute. You’ll be cruising through scenic landscapes and catching glimpses of picturesque towns as you get closer to this charming city. Whether you’re taking a road trip with pals, catching a bus, or even opting for a cozy private transfer, the distance becomes part of the whole experience.

How Far from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende


Driving Distance from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende 

  • From Mexico City Airport to San Miguel de Allende – 167 miles (269 km); 3.5 hours driving.
  • From Mexico City historic center to San Miguel de Allende – 168 miles (270 km); 4 hours driving 
  • From Mexico City touristic Coyoacán to San Miguel de Allende – 168 miles (270 km); 3.5  hours driving
See also  22 Best Day Trips from Mexico City

Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Transportations

Getting from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende, a distance of 270 km, is quite an adventure. The most popular choice is a five-hour bus ride. If you’re looking for something more direct and comfortable, there’s a four-hour private transfer option.

For buses, there are two routes: direct and indirect. I’d recommend taking the indirect bus only if the direct buses are sold out. It takes longer and doesn’t save you money.

Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende - walking around the city on a beautiful sunny day


1. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Buses

Buses depart from the Terminal Central de Autobuses del Norte, about 8 km northeast of downtown Mexico City.

The easiest route to the bus terminal is hopping in an Uber or taxi, with fares starting at around 100 MXN (USD$5.50) from the city center. Looking to save some pesos? Taking the metro is an option, costing just 6MXN (US$0.30). But, heads up, there’s no direct line to the Northern Bus Terminal. You’ll need to make a few transfers, totaling a 45-minute journey.

Two bus companies, Futura and ETN, operate the Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende route. Futura, the budget-friendly choice, provides comfy buses with AC, reclining seats, charging ports and restrooms. If you just want more options when booking bus tickets, I recommend taking a look at Bookaway for this route. Even when I don’t plan to use it, I sometimes check it just to compare prices, and I’ve always found it reliable and easy to use.

bus mexico city to san miguel de allende

Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Bus Schedule

Futura:

  • 7:45 am
  • 4:30 pm
  • 12:15 am

ETN: Has departures every hour from 5:00 am to 6:20 pm.

Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Bus Fare

Tickets for the Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende bus ride start from 612 MXN (around US$33.50), with the journey taking a little over 4 hours.

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. 

Is the Bus Safe?

ETN is one of the safest bus lines in Mexico and it is also very punctual. Futura also has a good reputation among users. Both have very comfortable seats which make the trip much more relaxing. I always book my tickets online at Bookaway so I don’t have to worry about finding no available places once I’m at the terminal.

mexico city to san miguel de allende bus


2. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende Flights

The nearest airports to San Miguel de Allende are Del Bajío International Airport in Guanajuato (1.5 hours by car) and Querétaro Intercontinental Airport (1 hour) in Querétaro. Both are relatively small airports but serve major cities in the US, such as Dallas, Atlanta, and Houston.

Which Mexico City Airport to Fly from?

If you decide to fly from Mexico City to Guanajuato or Querétaro, you’ll need to go to the Mexico City International Airport. Its terminals are located in the Venustiano Carranza district.

Which Airlines Fly from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende?

Opt for Aeroméxico for your journey from Mexico City to Guanajuato, as they offer daily flights with ticket prices ranging from 3200 to 7000 MXN (US$181 to $396). You can find affordable flights from Mexico City to Guanajuato or Querétaro easily on Skyscanner. Book your journey here!

mexico city to san miguel de allende flight


3. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende by Private Transfer

If you just arrived at Mexico City’s airport and you have a lot of luggage, it might be worth considering a private transfer to San Miguel de Allende. With a private transfer, you can skip the hassle of navigating bus terminals.

See also  Day of the Dead in Mexico City: Parade & Events

Of course, this convenience comes at a cost. But if you’re traveling in a group and can split the cost, it might work out more affordable than taking the bus. Private transfer rates from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende start at 5,265 MXN (around US$290). You can book your private transfer here.

 If you fly directly to Guanajuato or Querétaro, you can also book a transfer to San Miguel.

Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende


4. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende by Day Trip

Another comfortable and interesting way to travel from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende is by booking a guided day tour. This day tour not only brings you to San Miguel de Allende, but also includes a stop at La Gruta hot springs. It has great reviews and might be worth checking out for those short on time.

We don’t recommend this option though — it takes 18 hours, and San Miguel definitely deserves an overnight stay.

Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende  - enjoying our day trip


5. Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende by Car

Another option to get to San Miguel de Allende is to rent a car from one of the downtown offices in Mexico City and drive there. Cruise down the Querétaro-Mexico Highway and you’ll reach San Miguel in about 3 and a half hours, depending on traffic.

Discover Cars is my go-to whenever I need to rent a car for a trip and you can book yours to pick it up from Mexico City International Airport. Even if you’re flying straight to Querétaro, I recommend booking your car rental to pick up from the Queretaro airport.

Is it Safe to Travel to San Miguel de Allende?

Even though renting a car can give you freedom and flexibility, I’d highly recommend taking the bus to San Miguel de Allende. Firstly, the highway that connects Mexico City with San Miguel goes through some areas that are not too safe like Irapuato and Salamanca. Secondly, San Miguel’s old town is very cramped and roads are narrow, with limited parking. You won’t need a car once you’re there.

If you do have a car with you, be aware that the roads are well-maintained and generally safe for all drivers. The drive is relatively easy, especially if you’ve driven abroad before. That said, there can be a lot of traffic in Mexico City. You’ll need to be patient.

Driving Tips in Mexico

  • In Mexico, you drive on the right side of the road.
  • Always keep your driving license, car rental papers, and proof of insurance handy.
  • The main road hazards are reckless drivers; they tend to go very fast, changing lanes as and when they like without signaling. Be wary of these drivers and keep calm!
  • There are plenty of speed bumps along the Federal Highway, especially when you get close to Guanajuato. When you see the signpost “TOPE“, slow down and prepare for the bumps.
  • Avoid driving at night as you won’t be able to see the speed bumps and drivers go even faster than usual. This comprehensive guide to driving in Mexico will help you navigate the roads, handle aggressive drivers, and steer clear of scams.
Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende - old VW Beetle parked in narrow street


San Miguel de Allende Travel Guide

How to Get around San Miguel de Allende 

San Miguel de Allende may be spread out, but its historical center is relatively compact. If you’re staying in the historical center, you could get by without a car as most of the things to do in San Miguel are located in the city center. Otherwise, Uber is readily available in Guanajuato, and it’s very affordable. 

Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende - relaxed evening walk


Best Time to Visit San Miguel de Allende

Thanks to its location in the central highlands of Mexico, San Miguel de Allende is blessed with a pleasant spring-like climate all year round. In general, any time of the year is great to visit as San Miguel’s climate doesn’t vary too much throughout the year, with average high temperatures hovering between 73°F (23°C) and 88°F (31°C) no matter the season.

See also  How to Get from Mexico City to Guanajuato

But we would recommend visiting between San Miguel de Allende in November and April when there’s less rainfall than in the summer months. We visited in March and the weather was glorious. It was always sunny, but the high altitude meant a very dry climate.

Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende - beautiful architecture


Where to Stay in San Miguel de Allende

There are plenty of accommodation options in San Miguel de Allende to suit all budgets, from spacious Airbnb to luxury boutique hotels. We recommend staying in the historic center (within a few blocks from el Jardin) so you can easily walk everywhere. For more recommendations, check out my guide to where to stay in San Miguel de Allende.

Luxury: Hacienda El Santuario San Miguel de Allende

One of the best hotels in San Miguel de Allende, this former convent is a tastefully designed hotel with rooms that feature vaulted ceilings, terracotta tiles, original brickwork, and unique folk art. Even if you’re not staying here, visiting the bar is one of the best things to do in San Miguel de Allende. Check rates here.

Luxury: Casa 1810 Hotel Boutique

Located close to the main square, Casa 1810 is another stylish boutique hotel that has preserved the character of San Miguel de Allende immaculately. The hotel has an outdoor swimming pool, free parking, and family rooms. We enjoyed staying here! Check rates here.

Mid Range: Cantera 1910 Hotel Boutique

Cantera 1910 is a new boutique hotel in the very center of San Miguel, with freshly restored rooms and a boho chic decor. The on-site restaurant is located on a beautiful terrace, dishing up delicious Mexican breakfast dishes during the day and contemporary dishes and cocktails for dinner. Check rates here.

Budget: Casa Liza

This historical hotel is located near Paseo del Chorro and it’s a steep walk from the main square. The colonial mansion has plenty of history and character, and prices are excellent! Check rates here.

Our Habitas San Miguel de Allende

Set just outside the city, Our Habitas offers a soulful escape rooted in nature, wellness, and community. From the moment we arrived—greeted by burning copal and a calming meditation—we knew this was no ordinary stay. Our Countryside Culinary Journey was a weekend of reconnection, reflection, and deep peace. A truly special experience for the whole family. Check rates here.

Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende - staying at Casa Liza


Is it Worth Visiting San Miguel de Allende?

Thank you for reading this far! I hope you’ve found useful information on how to get from Mexico City to San Miguel de Allende. Which travel option are you going to choose? Feel free to share your thoughts or ask any questions in the comments section—I’m here to assist you in planning your journey!

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

  • 10 Best Hot Springs in Mexico
  • Mexico City with kids
  • 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
  • Visiting Grutas Tolantongo Hot Springs
  • 30 Things to Do in Oaxaca
  • 30 Things to Do in San Cristobal de las Casas
  • Best Restaurants in San Cristobal de las Casa

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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  • Aira
    July 10, 2024

    nice!!!

    Reply

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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 🇲🇽
  • 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. 

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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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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. 

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Addis ababa | Ethiopia travel | Ethiopia with kids | worldschooling in Ethiopia #ethiopiawithkids #addisababa #worldschooling #digitalnomadfamily
  • 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
  • Why we worldschool our kid 🌎

We get this question all the time, so here’s our honest answer — especially if you’re curious but unsure.

1️⃣ Travel has always been part of who we are ✈️
We traveled long before becoming parents. Worldschooling lets us continue a life we love and bring our daughter along for the ride.

2️⃣ We want our child to live her dreams ✨
There are so many ways to live, learn, or define success. By seeing us pursue an unconventional lifestyle, she learns early that she gets to choose her own path.

3️⃣ We want to spend quality time with her ⏱️
Worldschooling gives us real, unrushed time together. We get to enjoy daily walks, slow mornings, and small moments that often get lost in busy schedules.

4️⃣ It builds adaptability and confidence 
New countries, languages, foods, and social situations teach flexibility, problem-solving, and resilience in a way no worksheet ever could.

5️⃣ Because learning sticks when it’s lived🧳
History makes sense when you walk through it. Geography clicks when your feet are on the ground. Real-life experiences turn learning into something fun, engaging, and memorable—not something to rush through.

👋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! 🌏

Worldschooling | travel with kids | digital nomad family
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Poised in front of the Glencairn beach, the charming seaside hotel is just a 1-hour drive from Cape Town and a hop away from windswept beaches, tidal pools and famous sights like Boulders Beach and Cape Point. 🐧

The 1904 heritage villa has been restored to its full glory and given a fresh and new look. @tintswalointeriors’ goal is to honor the history of this 1904 landmark while breathing new life into its walls. All the spaces are decorated with antiques collected from all over the country and every piece tells a story. 

The intimate hotel has just 12 rooms and each of them has its own character. I stayed in the Papillon Room, splashed in lilac colors and butterfly wings, and sprinkled with the gentle scent of lavender. My favorite room is the Citron Room, bright and joyful, capturing the warmth of the morning. But the Rosie Room is the one that captures the spirit of the hotel most with its all pink and cheery decor. 🍋🌻👙

Its in-house restaurant, Summer House Eatery, has an open-fire dining concept, serving up Mediterranean dishes prepared with the freshest organic produce all sourced from local farms. we feasted on an enormous t-bone steak, grilled yellowtail fish, toasty aubergine and decadent chocolate desserts. All washed down with bubbles and a soothing tea-tasting session!

I love hotels that are destinations on their own. This is the perfect spot to stay for travelers who want to explore the Cape Peninsula without squeezing all your sights into one long day trip and for Capetonians looking for a quiet seaside escape.💙

📍@tintswalosummerhouse [opening in April 2026!] — Glencairn, South Africa 🇿🇦

[hosted stay]

👋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! 🌏

south africa travel | cape peninsula | where to stay in cape town | unique stays
  • Just checked in to the chic and playful @tintswalosummerhouse for a sneak peek sleepover — and it feels like a true summer escape! 🌊🐚🌺

Poised in front of the Glencairn beach, the charming seaside hotel is just a hop away from windswept beaches, tidal pools and famous sights like Boulders Beach and Cape Point. 

The 1904 heritage villa has been restored to its full glory and given a fresh and new look. @tintswalointeriors’ goal is to honor the history of this 1904 landmark while breathing new life into its walls. All the spaces are decorated with antiques collected from all over the country and every piece tells a story. 

The intimate hotel has just 12 rooms and each of them has its own character. I stayed in the Papillon Room, splashed in lilac colors and butterfly wings, and sprinkled with the gentle scent of lavender. My favorite room is the Citron Room, bright and joyful, capturing the warmth of the morning. But the Rosie Room is the one that captures the spirit of the hotel most with its all pink and cheery decor. 🍋🌻👙

Its in-house restaurant, Summer House Eatery, has an open-fire dining concept, serving up Mediterranean dishes prepared with the freshest organic produce all sourced from local farms. we feasted on an enormous t-bone steak, grilled yellowtail fish, toasty aubergine and decadent chocolate desserts. All washed down with bubbles and a soothing tea-tasting session!

I love hotels that are destinations on their own. This is the perfect spot to stay for travelers who want to explore the Cape Peninsula without squeezing all your sights into one long day trip and for Capetonians looking for a quiet seaside escape.💙

📍@tintswalosummerhouse [opening in April 2026!] — Glencairn, South Africa 🇿🇦

[hosted stay]

👋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! 🌏

south africa travel | cape peninsula | where to stay in cape town | unique stays
  • Just checked in to the chic and playful @tintswalosummerhouse for a sneak peek sleepover — and it feels like a true summer escape! 🌊🐚🌺

Poised in front of the Glencairn beach, the charming seaside hotel is just a hop away from windswept beaches, tidal pools and famous sights like Boulders Beach and Cape Point. 

The 1904 heritage villa has been restored to its full glory and given a fresh and new look. @tintswalointeriors’ goal is to honor the history of this 1904 landmark while breathing new life into its walls. All the spaces are decorated with antiques collected from all over the country and every piece tells a story. 

The intimate hotel has just 12 rooms and each of them has its own character. I stayed in the Papillon Room, splashed in lilac colors and butterfly wings, and sprinkled with the gentle scent of lavender. My favorite room is the Citron Room, bright and joyful, capturing the warmth of the morning. But the Rosie Room is the one that captures the spirit of the hotel most with its all pink and cheery decor. 🍋🌻👙

Its in-house restaurant, Summer House Eatery, has an open-fire dining concept, serving up Mediterranean dishes prepared with the freshest organic produce all sourced from local farms. we feasted on an enormous t-bone steak, grilled yellowtail fish, toasty aubergine and decadent chocolate desserts. All washed down with bubbles and a soothing tea-tasting session!

I love hotels that are destinations on their own. This is the perfect spot to stay for travelers who want to explore the Cape Peninsula without squeezing all your sights into one long day trip and for Capetonians looking for a quiet seaside escape.💙

📍@tintswalosummerhouse [opening in April 2026!] — Glencairn, South Africa 🇿🇦

[hosted stay]

👋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! 🌏

south africa travel | cape peninsula | where to stay in cape town | unique stays
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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
19 hours ago
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1/9
@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
19 hours ago
View on Instagram |
2/9
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
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
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
2 days ago
View on Instagram |
3/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
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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
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
4/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
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
3 days ago
View on Instagram |
5/9
Why we worldschool our kid 🌎

We get this question all the time, so here’s our honest answer — especially if you’re curious but unsure.

1️⃣ Travel has always been part of who we are ✈️
We traveled long before becoming parents. Worldschooling lets us continue a life we love and bring our daughter along for the ride.

2️⃣ We want our child to live her dreams ✨
There are so many ways to live, learn, or define success. By seeing us pursue an unconventional lifestyle, she learns early that she gets to choose her own path.

3️⃣ We want to spend quality time with her ⏱️
Worldschooling gives us real, unrushed time together. We get to enjoy daily walks, slow mornings, and small moments that often get lost in busy schedules.

4️⃣ It builds adaptability and confidence 
New countries, languages, foods, and social situations teach flexibility, problem-solving, and resilience in a way no worksheet ever could.

5️⃣ Because learning sticks when it’s lived🧳
History makes sense when you walk through it. Geography clicks when your feet are on the ground. Real-life experiences turn learning into something fun, engaging, and memorable—not something to rush through.

👋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! 🌏

Worldschooling | travel with kids | digital nomad family
Why we worldschool our kid 🌎

We get this question all the time, so here’s our honest answer — especially if you’re curious but unsure.

1️⃣ Travel has always been part of who we are ✈️
We traveled long before becoming parents. Worldschooling lets us continue a life we love and bring our daughter along for the ride.

2️⃣ We want our child to live her dreams ✨
There are so many ways to live, learn, or define success. By seeing us pursue an unconventional lifestyle, she learns early that she gets to choose her own path.

3️⃣ We want to spend quality time with her ⏱️
Worldschooling gives us real, unrushed time together. We get to enjoy daily walks, slow mornings, and small moments that often get lost in busy schedules.

4️⃣ It builds adaptability and confidence 
New countries, languages, foods, and social situations teach flexibility, problem-solving, and resilience in a way no worksheet ever could.

5️⃣ Because learning sticks when it’s lived🧳
History makes sense when you walk through it. Geography clicks when your feet are on the ground. Real-life experiences turn learning into something fun, engaging, and memorable—not something to rush through.

👋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! 🌏

Worldschooling | travel with kids | digital nomad family
Why we worldschool our kid 🌎

We get this question all the time, so here’s our honest answer — especially if you’re curious but unsure.

1️⃣ Travel has always been part of who we are ✈️
We traveled long before becoming parents. Worldschooling lets us continue a life we love and bring our daughter along for the ride.

2️⃣ We want our child to live her dreams ✨
There are so many ways to live, learn, or define success. By seeing us pursue an unconventional lifestyle, she learns early that she gets to choose her own path.

3️⃣ We want to spend quality time with her ⏱️
Worldschooling gives us real, unrushed time together. We get to enjoy daily walks, slow mornings, and small moments that often get lost in busy schedules.

4️⃣ It builds adaptability and confidence 
New countries, languages, foods, and social situations teach flexibility, problem-solving, and resilience in a way no worksheet ever could.

5️⃣ Because learning sticks when it’s lived🧳
History makes sense when you walk through it. Geography clicks when your feet are on the ground. Real-life experiences turn learning into something fun, engaging, and memorable—not something to rush through.

👋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! 🌏

Worldschooling | travel with kids | digital nomad family
Why we worldschool our kid 🌎

We get this question all the time, so here’s our honest answer — especially if you’re curious but unsure.

1️⃣ Travel has always been part of who we are ✈️
We traveled long before becoming parents. Worldschooling lets us continue a life we love and bring our daughter along for the ride.

2️⃣ We want our child to live her dreams ✨
There are so many ways to live, learn, or define success. By seeing us pursue an unconventional lifestyle, she learns early that she gets to choose her own path.

3️⃣ We want to spend quality time with her ⏱️
Worldschooling gives us real, unrushed time together. We get to enjoy daily walks, slow mornings, and small moments that often get lost in busy schedules.

4️⃣ It builds adaptability and confidence 
New countries, languages, foods, and social situations teach flexibility, problem-solving, and resilience in a way no worksheet ever could.

5️⃣ Because learning sticks when it’s lived🧳
History makes sense when you walk through it. Geography clicks when your feet are on the ground. Real-life experiences turn learning into something fun, engaging, and memorable—not something to rush through.

👋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! 🌏

Worldschooling | travel with kids | digital nomad family
Why we worldschool our kid 🌎

We get this question all the time, so here’s our honest answer — especially if you’re curious but unsure.

1️⃣ Travel has always been part of who we are ✈️
We traveled long before becoming parents. Worldschooling lets us continue a life we love and bring our daughter along for the ride.

2️⃣ We want our child to live her dreams ✨
There are so many ways to live, learn, or define success. By seeing us pursue an unconventional lifestyle, she learns early that she gets to choose her own path.

3️⃣ We want to spend quality time with her ⏱️
Worldschooling gives us real, unrushed time together. We get to enjoy daily walks, slow mornings, and small moments that often get lost in busy schedules.

4️⃣ It builds adaptability and confidence 
New countries, languages, foods, and social situations teach flexibility, problem-solving, and resilience in a way no worksheet ever could.

5️⃣ Because learning sticks when it’s lived🧳
History makes sense when you walk through it. Geography clicks when your feet are on the ground. Real-life experiences turn learning into something fun, engaging, and memorable—not something to rush through.

👋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! 🌏

Worldschooling | travel with kids | digital nomad family
Why we worldschool our kid 🌎

We get this question all the time, so here’s our honest answer — especially if you’re curious but unsure.

1️⃣ Travel has always been part of who we are ✈️
We traveled long before becoming parents. Worldschooling lets us continue a life we love and bring our daughter along for the ride.

2️⃣ We want our child to live her dreams ✨
There are so many ways to live, learn, or define success. By seeing us pursue an unconventional lifestyle, she learns early that she gets to choose her own path.

3️⃣ We want to spend quality time with her ⏱️
Worldschooling gives us real, unrushed time together. We get to enjoy daily walks, slow mornings, and small moments that often get lost in busy schedules.

4️⃣ It builds adaptability and confidence 
New countries, languages, foods, and social situations teach flexibility, problem-solving, and resilience in a way no worksheet ever could.

5️⃣ Because learning sticks when it’s lived🧳
History makes sense when you walk through it. Geography clicks when your feet are on the ground. Real-life experiences turn learning into something fun, engaging, and memorable—not something to rush through.

👋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! 🌏

Worldschooling | travel with kids | digital nomad family
Why we worldschool our kid 🌎

We get this question all the time, so here’s our honest answer — especially if you’re curious but unsure.

1️⃣ Travel has always been part of who we are ✈️
We traveled long before becoming parents. Worldschooling lets us continue a life we love and bring our daughter along for the ride.

2️⃣ We want our child to live her dreams ✨
There are so many ways to live, learn, or define success. By seeing us pursue an unconventional lifestyle, she learns early that she gets to choose her own path.

3️⃣ We want to spend quality time with her ⏱️
Worldschooling gives us real, unrushed time together. We get to enjoy daily walks, slow mornings, and small moments that often get lost in busy schedules.

4️⃣ It builds adaptability and confidence 
New countries, languages, foods, and social situations teach flexibility, problem-solving, and resilience in a way no worksheet ever could.

5️⃣ Because learning sticks when it’s lived🧳
History makes sense when you walk through it. Geography clicks when your feet are on the ground. Real-life experiences turn learning into something fun, engaging, and memorable—not something to rush through.

👋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! 🌏

Worldschooling | travel with kids | digital nomad family
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
•
Follow
Why we worldschool our kid 🌎 We get this question all the time, so here’s our honest answer — especially if you’re curious but unsure. 1️⃣ Travel has always been part of who we are ✈️ We traveled long before becoming parents. Worldschooling lets us continue a life we love and bring our daughter along for the ride. 2️⃣ We want our child to live her dreams ✨ There are so many ways to live, learn, or define success. By seeing us pursue an unconventional lifestyle, she learns early that she gets to choose her own path. 3️⃣ We want to spend quality time with her ⏱️ Worldschooling gives us real, unrushed time together. We get to enjoy daily walks, slow mornings, and small moments that often get lost in busy schedules. 4️⃣ It builds adaptability and confidence New countries, languages, foods, and social situations teach flexibility, problem-solving, and resilience in a way no worksheet ever could. 5️⃣ Because learning sticks when it’s lived🧳 History makes sense when you walk through it. Geography clicks when your feet are on the ground. Real-life experiences turn learning into something fun, engaging, and memorable—not something to rush through. 👋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! 🌏 Worldschooling | travel with kids | digital nomad family
4 days ago
View on Instagram |
6/9
@wildjunket
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•
Follow
Just checked in to the chic and playful @tintswalosummerhouse for a sneak peek sleepover — and it feels like a true summer escape! 🌊🐚🌺 Poised in front of the Glencairn beach, the charming seaside hotel is just a 1-hour drive from Cape Town and a hop away from windswept beaches, tidal pools and famous sights like Boulders Beach and Cape Point. 🐧 The 1904 heritage villa has been restored to its full glory and given a fresh and new look. @tintswalointeriors’ goal is to honor the history of this 1904 landmark while breathing new life into its walls. All the spaces are decorated with antiques collected from all over the country and every piece tells a story. The intimate hotel has just 12 rooms and each of them has its own character. I stayed in the Papillon Room, splashed in lilac colors and butterfly wings, and sprinkled with the gentle scent of lavender. My favorite room is the Citron Room, bright and joyful, capturing the warmth of the morning. But the Rosie Room is the one that captures the spirit of the hotel most with its all pink and cheery decor. 🍋🌻👙 Its in-house restaurant, Summer House Eatery, has an open-fire dining concept, serving up Mediterranean dishes prepared with the freshest organic produce all sourced from local farms. we feasted on an enormous t-bone steak, grilled yellowtail fish, toasty aubergine and decadent chocolate desserts. All washed down with bubbles and a soothing tea-tasting session! I love hotels that are destinations on their own. This is the perfect spot to stay for travelers who want to explore the Cape Peninsula without squeezing all your sights into one long day trip and for Capetonians looking for a quiet seaside escape.💙 📍@tintswalosummerhouse [opening in April 2026!] — Glencairn, South Africa 🇿🇦 [hosted stay] 👋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! 🌏 south africa travel | cape peninsula | where to stay in cape town | unique stays
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
7/9
@wildjunket
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Just checked in to the chic and playful @tintswalosummerhouse for a sneak peek sleepover — and it feels like a true summer escape! 🌊🐚🌺 Poised in front of the Glencairn beach, the charming seaside hotel is just a hop away from windswept beaches, tidal pools and famous sights like Boulders Beach and Cape Point. The 1904 heritage villa has been restored to its full glory and given a fresh and new look. @tintswalointeriors’ goal is to honor the history of this 1904 landmark while breathing new life into its walls. All the spaces are decorated with antiques collected from all over the country and every piece tells a story. The intimate hotel has just 12 rooms and each of them has its own character. I stayed in the Papillon Room, splashed in lilac colors and butterfly wings, and sprinkled with the gentle scent of lavender. My favorite room is the Citron Room, bright and joyful, capturing the warmth of the morning. But the Rosie Room is the one that captures the spirit of the hotel most with its all pink and cheery decor. 🍋🌻👙 Its in-house restaurant, Summer House Eatery, has an open-fire dining concept, serving up Mediterranean dishes prepared with the freshest organic produce all sourced from local farms. we feasted on an enormous t-bone steak, grilled yellowtail fish, toasty aubergine and decadent chocolate desserts. All washed down with bubbles and a soothing tea-tasting session! I love hotels that are destinations on their own. This is the perfect spot to stay for travelers who want to explore the Cape Peninsula without squeezing all your sights into one long day trip and for Capetonians looking for a quiet seaside escape.💙 📍@tintswalosummerhouse [opening in April 2026!] — Glencairn, South Africa 🇿🇦 [hosted stay] 👋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! 🌏 south africa travel | cape peninsula | where to stay in cape town | unique stays
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
8/9
@wildjunket
@wildjunket
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Just checked in to the chic and playful @tintswalosummerhouse for a sneak peek sleepover — and it feels like a true summer escape! 🌊🐚🌺 Poised in front of the Glencairn beach, the charming seaside hotel is just a hop away from windswept beaches, tidal pools and famous sights like Boulders Beach and Cape Point. The 1904 heritage villa has been restored to its full glory and given a fresh and new look. @tintswalointeriors’ goal is to honor the history of this 1904 landmark while breathing new life into its walls. All the spaces are decorated with antiques collected from all over the country and every piece tells a story. The intimate hotel has just 12 rooms and each of them has its own character. I stayed in the Papillon Room, splashed in lilac colors and butterfly wings, and sprinkled with the gentle scent of lavender. My favorite room is the Citron Room, bright and joyful, capturing the warmth of the morning. But the Rosie Room is the one that captures the spirit of the hotel most with its all pink and cheery decor. 🍋🌻👙 Its in-house restaurant, Summer House Eatery, has an open-fire dining concept, serving up Mediterranean dishes prepared with the freshest organic produce all sourced from local farms. we feasted on an enormous t-bone steak, grilled yellowtail fish, toasty aubergine and decadent chocolate desserts. All washed down with bubbles and a soothing tea-tasting session! I love hotels that are destinations on their own. This is the perfect spot to stay for travelers who want to explore the Cape Peninsula without squeezing all your sights into one long day trip and for Capetonians looking for a quiet seaside escape.💙 📍@tintswalosummerhouse [opening in April 2026!] — Glencairn, South Africa 🇿🇦 [hosted stay] 👋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! 🌏 south africa travel | cape peninsula | where to stay in cape town | unique stays
1 week ago
View on Instagram |
9/9
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