We’ve spent years travelling the world as a digital nomad family, learning what it really takes to make long-term travel work. Here we share what we’ve learned about slow travel, accommodation, money, visas, work, routines and the realities of building a life without a permanent address.
Our real cost of living in Tbilisi as a family of three in 2026: $4,550 a month, with rent by neighbourhood, everyday prices in GEL and USD, kids’ activities, healthcare and three sample family budgets.
Which countries offer a digital nomad visa for families? We compare family rules, income per dependant, fees and schooling for 17 schemes, checked on official sources in October 2026, plus why our family never needed a nomad visa for Georgia.
SafetyWing vs Genki vs World Nomads for families: the real child cover rules, home country gaps, safari and adventure cover, and prices for two adults and a child, checked October 2026.
Some of the links in this post are affiliate links. If you buy through them we may earn a small commission at no extra cost to you. We only recommend the tutors and resources we’ve used with our son. After four years of travelling full-time, we eventually reached a point where we wanted something we…
Choosing somewhere to visit and choosing somewhere to live are two completely different decisions. When you’re travelling, you can put up with a lot for a week or two. Maybe the apartment is a little noisy, or the supermarket is a 20-minute taxi ride away. Maybe the weather is unbearably hot in the afternoon, but…
What does a full-time family travel budget really look like? Here is exactly what our family of three spent in one year of full-time travel, from accommodation and flights to insurance and schooling.
Taking your children away for a few weeks is one thing. Committing to full-time family travel is something else entirely. When we first started travelling full time with our son, we weren’t simply taking an extended holiday. We were changing the way our family lived. That meant figuring out how to earn money while travelling,…
Worldschooling parents often ask how their kids will make friends on the road. Here’s what years of travel taught us about the difference between meeting kids and keeping friends, and why we added a home base for real continuity.
Finding somewhere to stay for three nights is relatively easy. Finding somewhere that three people can actually live happily for a month or two is a completely different problem. We’ve travelled through 90+ countries, and because we’re not travelling on a conventional two-week holiday schedule, we’ve spent a lot of time looking for long-term accommodation…
Quick Takeaways Long term travel with kids can look incredibly appealing from the outside. You get to wake up in different countries and explore places most people only visit for a week or two. You also get to give your children the chance to learn about the world by actually experiencing it. There is a…
