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After spending 48 hours in Osaka we went to Kyoto. After spending 48 hours in Osaka we went to Kyoto. Here’s how to get here and where we stayed (save + share this post):

1. You can take the Shinkansen (bullet) train from Shin-Osaka Station to Kyoto Station if you have the JR Pass and it will only take you 15 minutes. If you don’t have a JR Pass the Shinkansen ticket costs about 1,420 yen (right now that’s about $11). 

2. If you don’t have the JR Pass you can take the Hankyu Kyoto Line or Keihan Main Line. These are regular non express trains and will increase your travel time to from 15 minutes to 45-55 minutes but they only cost 400 yen (about $3) so you can save money, especially for a large group.

3. There is also a bus that leaves picks up at Hotel Keihan Universal Tower, Universal Studios Japan and Namba and goes to Kyoto Station. I’m not sure of the costs.

4. If you flew into Osaka you can also take the Haruka Express train from the airport to Kyoto Station. 

In Kyoto we stayed at The Chaper Kyoto which is a Marriott property. The rooms are on the small side but the hotel is clean and modern. There is a bus stop down the block which we could take to get to Gion in 9 minutes. The room was about $240/night since it’s busy season.

The weather this time of year is pretty sporadic. Some days it was hot and sunny and some days cool and gloomy so definitely pack a variety of attire and bring some layers and the weather changes throughout the day. Will be sharing our itinerary soon.

Have you been to Kyoto? If you have other accommodation recommendations please share them below to help others!

📍Fushimi Inari Taisha
Want to visit Super Nintendo World at Universal St Want to visit Super Nintendo World at Universal Studios Japan? You need to know this (save + share this post):

1. Just because you have tickets to the park doesn’t mean you’ll get into Super Nintendo World, it requires a timed entry ticket. These do run out so it’s not a guarantee you’ll be able to enter! If you get your park tickets in advance you might be able to grab an advanced booking in the app but if these are all gone by time you get your tickets you’ll need an area timed entry ticket. These are only available the day you’re visiting & you can only attempt to get it once you’re actually in the park! We got to the park when they opened at 8am & there were only two entry times left so arrive early! You can get them on the app (you must grant the app permission to see your location so they know you’re inside) or you can go to one of the ticket kiosks.

2. To really enjoy you’ll need a power band which are sold for about $35. If you don’t have one you can walk around & go on the 2 rides but you can’t play the games & collect coins.

3. The wait times for both rides are usually 1-3 hours! To avoid this you can purchase an Express Pass (most people said this reduces wait times to a mere 15 minutes). Express Passes were sold out the day we went so we only got to ride Mario Kart: Koopa’s Challenge but not Yoshi’s Adventure. To avoid the 2 hour wait for Mario Kart we actually went through the singles line. We did end up in two different karts but we only waited 20 minutes to ride instead of 2 hours. Yo Shi’a Adventure doesn’t have a singles line or we would have done that too!

4. If you want to eat at Kinopio’s Cafe you also need a timed entry ticket so be sure to grab this as soon as you get inside Super Nintendo World. It’s usually a 1-2 hour wait once you get your timed entry ticket.

5. Once you leave you cannot reenter (if timed entry tickets are required at the time) so be sure to do everything you want before leaving.

Universal Studio Japan is extremely popular & tickets do sell out often so buy in advance. The most popular sites to buy them are Klook (where we bought ours) & KKDay.

Hope this helps! Who has Super Nintendo World on their list?
How We Spent 48 Hours in Osaka (save + share this How We Spent 48 Hours in Osaka (save + share this post):

1. Kicked off the day trying soufflé pancakes, you’ll find restaurants all over the city that sell these. We personally had them at Belle-ville Pancakes.

2. Visit the Cup of Noodles Museum where you can make your own Cup of Noodles logo and then customize the flavor and toppings for your noodles. They also offer a ramen making class here in addition to the museum where you can learn the history of the company.

3. If you’re visiting in March check to see if the March Sumo Wrestling Tournament is taking place at Edion Arena Osaka. If so def try to get tickets in advance (they go on sale a month prior) or arrive early to get same day tickets. It’s a fun afternoon.

4. We also did a Tea Ceremony class but photos/videos weren’t allowed.

5. End the first day getting cheesecake at the infamous Rikuro’s for their jiggly Cheesecake.

6. The other day spend at Universal Studios Japan for thrilling rides, shows and to relive your childhood at Super Nintendo World.

Where to stay in Osaka? The W Osaka is gorgeous but a little pricey and the Fairfield by Marriott is more budget friendly with nice, modern clean rooms just less amenities and smaller rooms (will post stories of both so you can see).

How to get to Osaka from Tokyo: We took the Shinkansen bullet train which takes 3 hours but is such an experience as it goes up to 199mph. Be sure to sit of the right side of the train for views of Mt. Fuji. You can also take a quick flight!

Other things to do in Osaka we didn’t travel time for:

1. Visit the Osaka Castle

2. Go to the top of the Umeda Sky Building

3. Go out in the Dotonbori

4. Walk around Kuromon Market

5. Watch a show at the National Bunraku Theater

6. Explore the Sumiyoshi Shrine

Which activity would you most want to do? If you’ve been to Osaka before what other recommendations do you have?

#osakajapan #travellingwithkids #cupofnoodles #universalstudiosjapan
6 Ways to Earn Delta Skymiles without flying! (SAV 6 Ways to Earn Delta Skymiles without flying! (SAVE + SHARE this post):

1. Link your Lyft and Skymiles accounts to earn 1 mile per $1 on US rides and 2miles per $1 on airport rides.

2. When booking Airbnb stays go to delta.com/Airbnb instead and you’ll earn 1 mile per $1 spent on airbnbs.

3. Order groceries online with instacart? Go to instacart.com/delta to link your accounts and earn 1.5 miles per $1 spent. If you’re new to instacart you can also get 3 months free.

4. Link your Starbucks account with your Skymiles account at delta Starbucks.com and you’ll earn 1 mile per $1 spent at Starbucks. Plus on days your flying with Delta, you’ll earn DOUBLE stars at Starbucks.

5. Sign up for SkyMiles dining at  Skymilesdining.com and is link your credit or debit card. Every time you use your card at a participating bar or restaurant, you’ll earn between 1-5 miles per $1 spent.

6. And nope you don’t have to use a Delta credit card to get miles for any of the above, no matter how you pay you’ll earn BUT is you do pay for them with a Delta co-branded credit card (there are several and depending on which one you have) you can earn anywhere from a additional 1-5 miles per dollar spent on purchases, even if they aren’t Delta airline tickets.

The cash price for the flight we took to Tokyo was $2,600pp so it would have cost me over $5,000 for this since it’s peak travel to Japan (never in my life would I pay that, we would have went somewhere else). Instead I only paid $118 total by using all of these ways to earn Delta miles over the past few years which gave me enough miles to redeem even though we don’t get to fly Delta on a regular since they don’t have the strongest presence at MIA airport as it’s American’s hub.

Do you use travel credit cards and/or points and miles from loyalty programs to offset the cost of travel? If so what are your favorite ones? Let’s all travel for less!
Konnichiwa from Japan! So excited to be spending s Konnichiwa from Japan! So excited to be spending spring break here with Jordyn on our annual mommy and me trip. Here’s everything you need to know about visiting Japan right now (save + share this post):

1. US passport holders don’t need a visa to enter Japan for stays under 90 days but if you hold a different passport you may, so definitely check as passport holders from only 68 countries can visit visa free! 

2. Japan still has panini restrictions. Adults must have 3 doses or provide results of a (-) test taken no more than 72 hours before departure. Children 6-18 are exempt if the accompanying adult has 3 doses or they have 3 doses themselves. If the accompanying adult doesn’t they too require - test results. Children under 6 are exempt from all requirements.

3. While Narita airport is well known, Haneda is actually the closet airport to Tokyo.

4. Everyone regardless of age needs to fill out a the questionnaire on Visit Japan Web (https://vjw-lp.digital.go.jp/en/). It is used for Immigration and Customs declaration procedures and will speed up your process on arrival to the airport in Japan.

5. Japan uses the Japanese Yen and the current exchange rate is $1 to ¥132 but this fluctuates so be sure to always check current exchange rates. Credit cards are widely accepted including AMEX but always travel with a Visa or Mastercard as a back up in addition to cash.

6. The train system in Japan is extremely functional and the main mode of transportation even to get in between cities. You have to ride the bullet train (Shinkansen) at least once while here! Walking is also popular and Ubers are available.

7. The rainy season is officially June-Mid July and very humid while spring and fall are the most popular times to visit. When visiting in March and April especially since it’s Cherry Blossom season expect lots of crowds and be prepared to book hotels well in advance.

I first visited Japan in 2015 and so excited to see how it’s changed since then and do some things I didn’t do before. We’ll be visiting Osaka, Kyoto and Tokyo. If you have any recommendations especially on the best places for ramen and mochi ice cream please let us know!

Have you been to Japan?
When I tell you the #GalaxyS23 Ultra has it all an When I tell you the #GalaxyS23 Ultra has it all and I haven’t even scratched the surface of all the features this phone has. Can’t wait to share more but I promise you don’t want to miss out on these amazing features. 

Tap the link in my bio to learn more about the Galaxy S23 Ultra and consider switching to @SamsungMobileUSA! 

#SamsungPartner #TeamGalaxy #WithGalaxy
3 Ways to Get Good Pictures of Your Kids (save and 3 Ways to Get Good Pictures of Your Kids (save and share this post)!

Because spring break, Easter and graduations is coming up I’m resharing my tried and true tips of taking good photos of your kids.

Have you tried these? What trips do you have coming up that you can test these out on?

#phototips #travellingwithkids

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3 Days in Amsterdam with Kids

August 11, 2017      Destinations, Europe, The Netherlands

This post contains affiliate links. If you click a link and make a purchase, we may receive a small commission at no cost to you. Please see our disclosure policy for more information. All opinions are my own.

Planning a trip to Amsterdam with kids? Why not! If kids live there kids can visit and there is tons of kid appropriate activities in Amsterdam. We recently spent 3 days in Amsterdam with kids and had a blast. The best part is we only spent $673 for the 4 of us to get there!

family standing in front of the I amsterdam sign

How to Get Cheap Flights to Amsterdam

Looking out for flight deals is the best way to score cheap flights to Amsterdam. We were doing just that when we saw a $400RT on Delta Airlines from Miami. We had 60,000 Skymiles which reduced the price to $200 each for a total of $673 for our family of four, lap infants only pay taxes. Booking flight deals are one of the main ways we are able to afford to travel so much. Don’t think you have to fly a lot to earn miles, here are 12 ways to earn miles without flying.

If you aren’t flexible when you can travel another way to get cheap flights to Amsterdam is by using Skyscanner.

It allows you to find cheap flights to Amsterdam two ways. 

1. If you have specific dates but don’t care about the destination you can search your home (and nearby) airports and select the destination as everywhere. Just enter your dates and Skyscanner will tell you the cheapest places to fly to during those dates.

2. If you have a specific destination you want to visit but are flexible with dates you can search the cheapest month to travel to that destination and Skyscanner will do all the work for you. Their app is just a great as their website, download it here.

Where To Stay in Amsterdam

Finding a cheap hotel in Amsterdam was hard. The affordable ones were way out of the city limits. Many also have a occupancy rule of only two people in the room and kids are no exception. Booking two hotels would have been even more expensive so we chose to book an Airbnb.

We stayed in this Airbnb in the Schinkelbuurt neighborhood of Amsterdam. The apartment was small so I wouldn’t recommend it for large families or families with older kids. Since there was only 1 bedroom we brought along our travel crib for our infant and our 3 year old shared the bed with us. Despite the size our Amsterdam Airbnb was extremely clean, less than 2 minutes walk to several restaurants and a short walk to the bus that took us straight to Amsterdam Centraal Station. Our host was also amazing providing tons of recommendations and left us a bottle of wine as a welcome gift!

Amsterdam Airbnb near Amsterdal Centraal

For $40 towards your first Airbnb stay click here. Nervous about staying at an Airbnb? Here are 8 tips to guarantee a great Airbnb experience.

How to Save Money in Amsterdam with the I amsterdam City Card

The I amsterdam City Card is a great way to save money. We used the 72hr I amsterdam City Card including Amsterdam & Region Travel Ticket as we knew we wanted to explore some nearby cities. Mostly everything we did was covered by the card with the exception of food and the Heineken Experience. However, two of the restaurants we ate at offered a 25% discount if you had the card and a discount was also given at the Heineken Experience.

​The cards cost 87 Euros for adults but children receive free or reduced admission in most places it’s only recommended to purchase for children over 10. If you plan on visiting a lot of museums the card is worth it. However, if you are not a museum person it probably won’t save you as much money.

I’d recommend adding up the entrance fees to the things you want to do and then seeing if it adds up to more than the cost of the card. There is also the regular IAMsterdam City Card without the Travel Ticket which is 77 Euros, however the travel ticket alone is 33.50 Euros for 3 days. The travel ticket covers all trains, buses and trams in Amsterdam and surrounding cities including the train from the airport to Amsterdam Centraal. I’m not sure the cost for a single ride but we rode either a bus, tram, metro, or train at least 4 times a day.

Things to Do in Amsterdam with Kids​

Day One: Vondel Park, Anne Frank House, Canal Tour

We landed in Amsterdam at bright and early 6AM. After clearing customs we went to the Visitor’s Center in arrivals 2 to pick up our IAMsterdam Cards.  We got the Amsterdam & Region Travel one and the card covered all of our transportation and 99% of the things we did in Amsterdam. We took the train which is right at the airport to our Airbnb to meet our host who kindly allowed us to check in early with the girls. I always ask if this is possible before booking the Airbnb. We grabbed breakfast at the restaurant, Kiebert, on the ground floor of the apartment building.

a plate of french toast

​To avoid jet lag as much as possible we then walked to the infamous Vondel Park where the kids ran around and were able to play preventing them from falling asleep too early.

After the park we all took a nap at the normal time the kids would if we were home. When we woke up we ate and headed to the Central area of Amsterdam to visit the Anne Frank House. Be sure to book your ticket online months in advance as the line for same day tickets is typically a 2-4hr wait and you can only go after 3:30PM if you don’t have a ticket already purchased. Unfortunately I didn’t know you could buy tickets online until it was too late and they were sold old so we didn’t get to go inside because we didn’t want to waste 4hrs on line. Another option is this private walking tour that explores the city’s historic Jewish Quarter.

mom carrying baby on back with a carrier in front of the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam​


​There are four canal tours included in the IAmsterdam Card. The one we chose picks up is right in front of the Anne Frank House and we took this hour long ride immediately afterwards. 

little girl on a boat tour sticking her head of of the window

​We always take it easy day one so we got dinner and headed in for the night as we had a long day ahead of us.

Day Two: Rijksmuseum, Houseboat, Tulip, & Cheese Museums, Zaanse Schans, & Heineken Experience

We got up early to head to the Rijksmuseum which is home of the I Amsterdam sign so we could get some pictures without a million people in it also. The Rijksmuseum is right next to the Van Gogh Museum and included in the IAmsterdam Card but this is something we weren’t really interested in seeing. The line gets extremely long, even at 8:45AM, 15mins before the museum opens there was a line of about 25 people.

family standing in front of the I amsterdam sign

​Our next stop was the Houseboat Museum, a very tiny houseboat which shows you what a typical houseboat looked like in the past although some still are less modern. It took no more than 10 minutes to explore.

Just a 5 minute walk away is the Amsterdam Tulip Museum. I love tulips and was super excited about this visit. The museum is small but I was so glad we went as I learned so much about them and their history in Amsterdam. It’s crazy what people did to get their hands on these flowers years ago.

girl smelling flowers

Right next to the Tulip Museum is the Amsterdam Cheese Museum. You can sample all of their cheeses and check out a small display area downstairs. It takes 30mins max to get through this small museum and it’s free of charge.

From here we walked to Amsterdam Centraal Station where we caught the train to Zaanse Schans. The train ride itself is 15 minutes and then it’s a 10-15minute walk once you get to the train stop.  We first visited one of the working windmills that you can actually walk up to the top. If you’re lucky and it’s windy like the day we were there you will see the windmills start to spin around.

family posing in front of lake and windmills

​Next we visited Catharina Hoeve, a replica of a traditional cheese farm. Here we were able to watch a free demonstration on how cheese in made. You can then try all the cheese you want including cow, goat and sheep’s cheese.

After trying a ton of cheese we walked 3 minutes and visited Klompenmakerij, a wooden shoe workshop. Here we saw how clogs are made and saw a variety of designs. The demonstration is also free of charge.

All of these attractions are 3-5 minute walking distance from one another and only take about 30mins to go through each. I think Zaanse Schans is a must when visiting Amsterdam with kids. We took the bus (#391) back to Amsterdam Centraal, which picks up right in front of the Zaanse Schans Museum. While 10mins longer you avoid the walk to/from the train station. We didn’t know about the bus until we got there or we would have taken it there too.

Back in Amsterdam we headed to the Heineken Experience. I’ve read it’s not really worth it but my husband wanted to go. If you don’t drink beer I can see how the 18 Euros might be a bit much but you get 3 full beers for this price plus learning about Heineken’s process and the history.

Day Three: Pancakes Heineken Experience

For breakfast we headed to Pancakes Amsterdam and it did not disappoint. They have a wide variety of sweet and savory options. We decided on the Blueberry, Apple Crumble, and Chocolate options.

blueberry pancakes

After breakfast we took bus 316 from Amsterdam Centraal Station straight to Voldendam. We got off at the 2nd Voldendam stop, Julianaweg-centrum, which is right by the Voldendam Museum. This was included in our IAmsterdam Card so we checked it out.

We walked around this fishing town for a while. You can find a variety of seafood from the stands along the water and boy is it good. There is also a Cheese Factory and Wood Workshop. We didn’t go into the Wood Workshop but our cheese obsessed kids had us going into the Cheese Factory again.

father and daughter holding up a huge sled of cheese

​We took the ferry included in our I amsterdam City Card over to Marken, which is the cutest little fishing town. Marken would be the perfect place to rent bikes with kids. You can do so at the store in front of the bus depot.

dad holding little daughters hands looking at colorful houses in a neighborhood          You May Be Interested in Reading: Tips for Taking Vacation Photos​

We took the bus back to Amsterdam from here. When we arrived in 35mins we walked about just seeing what we would find. We ended up in China Town which so happens to be one street over from the Red Light District. Our GPS took us through it to get back to our Airbnb. Even at 5PM there were girls in their door trying to get customers so be mindful when walking in this area with older kids. My parents visited Amsterdam the same time we did and offered to watch the girls for us one night. This was a great opportunity for us to have alone time while traveling with our kids.

Day Trips from Amsterdam

From Amsterdam we took an overnight trip to spend 24 hours in Paris. Afterwards we went to Paris to Brussels where we spent the day before returning to Amsterdam.

Money and Credit Cards in Amsterdam

Credit cards are widely accepted in Amsterdam and we never visited a place that didn’t take them. However I’d get some Euro coins as most public restrooms charge .50 Euros per person.

Amsterdam with Kids, What Kid Gear Do You Need?

When traveling to Amsterdam with kids you should take into consideration all the walking. One day we walked 10.71 miles! For our youngest daughter who was 18 months at the time of travel we used the carrier for her the whole time. For older and heavier toddlers I recommend using an umbrella stroller. The city is very stroller friendly so don’t worry. Each bus has a stroller/wheelchair section and you don’t have fold up your strollers to board the bus like in NYC. We didn’t get in a car once on our trip so bringing a car seat is completely unnecessary when visiting Amsterdam with kids.

girl sitting in her stroller on the bus with her dad sitting next to her

 

Amsterdam was a lot of fun and we’d love to return to explore more. Enjoyed reading about our 3 days in Amsterdam with kids? Please share this article so other families know Amsterdam with kids is possible!

The Traveling Child is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com, amazon.co.uk, amazon.ca. Amazon and the Amazon logo are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.

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Comments

  1. Amanda says

    August 22, 2017 at 6:29 pm

    Thanks for the post as I am here now and will head your advice. I do disagree that most places take cards. I’ve stopped at a few small shops and two grocery stores that only take Maesto, which is their debit company. I had to go to the ATM twice today. So yes, cash is a must in my opinion.

  2. Monet says

    August 22, 2017 at 7:02 pm

    Hi Amanda,
    I hope you are having a great time so far! Thanks for the update about the cards, that’s good to know since we had the opposite experience. I will edit this post to reflect this so others don’t have to spend the fees to use the ATM. If you have any questions while there don’t hesitate to ask!
    Monet

  3. Deanna says

    January 8, 2018 at 11:04 am

    On your longest trip to europe, how many cities/countries did you visit and where did you fly into? I’m trying to plan now and there’s so much info out there! Oh and on avg how much did you spend on food?

    • Monet says

      January 8, 2018 at 3:14 pm

      Hi Deanna,
      My longest trip to Europe was for 2 weeks- we spent one week in Italy visiting Venice, Florence, Pisa, and Rome/Amalfi Coast and then we took a Greek Isles cruise.
      On the trip we visited Amsterdam we also visited Paris, London, and Brussels and were there for 7 days and did a roundtrip to Amsterdam. We took the train from Amsterdam to Paris, then from Paris to London, then London to Brussels, and Brussels back to Amsterdam.
      I don’t remember how much we spent on food, we do Airbnbs and go grocery shopping and cook some meals at our rental. There are food options to fit any budget.

  4. Orliande says

    June 3, 2018 at 5:11 am

    Hi.
    You didn’t visit the kids museum i see. My son enjoyed it. We too did the canal. But didn’t visit any where on the outskirts. I only got it to visit one museum. “Too boring mom”. The zoo is always a must no matter where. Now at ten it’s engineering and science. See u had a lovely trip. Love ur travels. And they help prep me for when i can take all 3

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Hi! We’re The Hambricks

Hi! We’re The Hambricks

If kids live there, kids can visit! That's our motto and you'll often find us exploring destinations most don't find "kid friendly". We've traveled to 35 countries on 6 continents with our children since they were 10 weeks old and share tips to make it easier and affordable. But mom and dad are people too so we also write about solo travel, baecations and girlfriend getaways.

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