Our 5 Day London with Kids Itinerary: Ambitious but Doable

It comes as a surprise to many people – including us – but until our recent summer family trip to London, we had never visited the city with kids and barely on our own as adults. So we really started with a blank slate when planning our London with kids itinerary: we knew we’d have five days in London to see the major sights and enjoy some cultural highlights, but it all needed to be puzzled together in a way that made sense geographically and kept our kids happy.

Overall, I’d call our trip a smashing success! A few days of intense heat threw in some wrenches, but otherwise our itinerary for London with kids worked very well and I definitely recommend it for other families with just a few tweaks that I’ll mention throughout the article.

But first, I want to address the question of how long you should spend in London with kids. I’ve written this itinerary for 5 days because that’s what we had. In reality we would have done better with 6 days in London, as there were a few things we would have liked to do but just couldn’t fit in – I’ll share those toward the end. But for me, a week in London probably would have felt a little long. We hopped from London to the Azores, an Atlantic island group that’s part of Portugal, to get some nature and relaxation after the hectic pace of city life and that was an ideal balance for the timeframe we had available.

I’ll also point out that some of the itinerary organization in a massive city like London depends on where you’re staying – we grouped certain activities together because they were close to each other and far from our hotel, but if we were staying near those activities it would have been easy enough to visit one of them each morning and then go tackle something else (for example). After you read through this itinerary and my recommended places to stay in London with kids, check out the map down below to help you build a sequence that makes sense for you.

Be sure to listen to my podcast episode all about London with kids to find out what our top picks were and what we’d do differently next time:

You can also listen on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Youtube or wherever you get your podcasts.

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Where to stay in London with kids

If you’ve never booked a trip to a big western European city with kids, just know that it’s harder and more expensive than booking a hotel in North America. Rooms are generally much smaller – often with a firm cap of two guests per room – and the prices in some prime areas can be shockingly high. Where a “family room” is offered, it’s typically more than double the price of booking two rooms. Airbnb is theoretically a good solution to these issues, but it’s heavily regulated and properties that seem like a slam-dunk may not be fully compliant with the law.

Looking at a map doesn’t do justice to how massive London is. There are two areas I think are great for families to stay in: either Kensington (south of Hyde Park/Kensington Gardens) or close to King’s Cross and St. Pancras. While the former gives you excellent walkability to major tourist sites in a lovely neighborhood, the latter is really hard to beat for public transportation connections – especially if you’re planning a day trip or two.

We stayed at The Standard, London across from King’s Cross and it was incredibly convenient. We booked it with Hyatt points transferred from a Chase Sapphire credit card, so it was also a fantastic bargain – just 25,000 points per night for a room that could sleep all four of us! Be sure to check out my deep dive on places to stay in London with kids on points.

If you’re looking for a cash stay, check out Radisson Blu Hotel in South Kensington. You can get a family room that includes a King bed and a double sofa bed at a reasonable price. The hotel is housed in a restored historic townhouse just a few minutes walk to the Natural History Museum, Hyde Park and more so you’re getting a wonderful blend.

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Day 1: Arrival and first experiences

Nearly all flights from North America to London run overnight, which is bad news if you’re a terrible plane sleeper (like me) but great news if you want a full day on the ground!

Before I dive in to how to spend your first day in London, be sure you’ve secured an Electronic Travel Authorization. It’s now required for all visitors who don’t need a visa, and it takes just a few minutes through the app – all of our approvals were nearly instantaneous. You do need each person’s face and passport to complete the process.

When you arrive, take the train to your hotel to drop your bags off and potentially get situated. I’ve rounded up some excellent London hotels for families that you can book on points, and most of them are accessible via the Underground. Exactly which train you take will depend on where you stay – some are best accessed via the Elizabeth line, while for others you can save a lot of time by paying up for the Heathrow Express.

Once you’re luggage-free, now’s a great time to grab some lunch – if you want to save money, you could grab a “meal deal” at a grocery store, but you can just as easily stroll around until you find something that appeals to you.

In the afternoon, you’ll want to get our and start seeing the city but there are a few ways you can do it:

• We opted for a guided tour of Westminster Abbey, with exterior views and information for Big Ben and Buckingham Palace (along with the other royal parks and residences in the area). Our tour guide, Marguerite, was excellent – she is a “Blue Badge” guide and has been leading tours in London for over thirty years! This tour was very well done, but I would say that it was more Westminster focused than we anticipated and wouldn’t be ideal with younger kids. There’s also a shorter version that flips the order so that you visit the Abbey last and on a self-guided tour.
• If you anticipate having some stamina and want a great overview, choose this half-day tour that covers many of the top spots in London. Don’t worry – much of the tour is walking, but you use the Tube to traverse longer distances. This one offers a 3pm start time, which is a nice option so that you don’t have to rush through lunch – it’s what we had initially booked but ultimately it went too long for our evening plans.
• For families traveling with “little legs” or generally wanting an option that doesn’t take too much energy after an overnight flight, the London hop-on hop-off buses are extremely popular. And it’s for good reason: you can sit on the upper deck for a fun experience and see some of the most famous spots in the city while you listen to the recorded narration, but if you want to stretch your legs and dive deeper you can always get off. Two of the routes pick up every 20 minutes and the third picks up every 30 minutes, so you’ll never be waiting long.

Rest up, because tomorrow’s a full day!

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Day 2: Natural History Museum + nearby

You’ll spend today in Kensington and neighboring Knightsbridge, wrapping up in the West End.

Grab a quick breakfast and then head to Harrod’s, perhaps the most famous department store in the world. It’s easily accessible on the Piccadilly Line, or you can get there by bus if you’re staying in Kensington.

I admit that I didn’t exactly know what to expect at Harrod’s but my daughter was fully committed to visiting the Jellycat Airport in the toy section. I figured we’d be in and out in thirty minutes and then move on with our day. As it turns out, Harrod’s is really a much longer experience! There are so many departments with incredible displays, and the toy and technology areas have lots of interactivity and even demonstrators showing you all the cool things that are for sale (even though they know you probably won’t buy them).

But it’s not just shopping, there’s also plenty of eating at Harrod’s! The multi-room food hall is incredible. The main food hall has a variety of counters where you can get prepared foods (from many different cuisines), cheeses, meats, fish and more. There’s another hall dedicated to breads, bakery and coffee. A third hall is dedicated entirely to chocolate! And finally, the fourth food hall has several sit-down venues where you can get extremely expensive food that I’m sure someone will enjoy… but a $50 bowl of ramen wasn’t for us.

I suggest picking up a “meal deal” for each person at Harrod’s – not as cheap as grocery stores but very good and there’s a wide range of options. You can take it to go and enjoy the easy 15 minute stroll to the Natural History Museum. It’s a lovely place to sit out for a picnic before you visit the museum!

The Natural History Museum is extremely well regarded, and your kids will probably recognize the stunning interior from Paddington – a must-watch before you visit London with kids. Thankfully tickets to the museum are free! While they are not required, they will allow you to skip the line if it’s busy.

The museum has tons of great exhibits to check out, but I think two that you can’t miss are the dinosaurs (complete with animatronics) and The Vault (which is full of meteorites, diamonds and more).

One word of warning: if you’re visiting during or right after a heat wave, the museum is shockingly hot if you’re accustomed to the carefully controlled conditions at museums in North America. My kids were really struggling with the temperature inside – which was hotter than outside. I really wish we had one of these (or at least a budget-friendly alternative).

Hop on the Tube at the iconic South Kensington station and head to the West End, London’s theater district. Your second evening in London with kids is the perfect time to see a show: you don’t have the exhaustion of having just arrived in the city, but everyone’s internal clocks are more or less still in their North American time zones!

Tickets in the West End tend to be a little cheaper than Broadway, and some of the theaters are intimate enough that even seats further back will give you a great experience. If you want to get budget-friendly tickets and aren’t picky about where you sit, check out this guide.

For younger visitors, consider taking them to shows like Matilda or Paddington to stay thematic to your family trip to London. With older kids and teens, you can go through the available shows with them to see what piques their interest. My kids both voted for Hadestown and it didn’t disappoint! Some of the cast had actually come over from the Broadway production, while other actors were local. The set design was excellent, although I’ve heard from fellow musical theater lovers that some of the more involved sets are better in New York.

No matter what you see, it’ll be a fabulous addition to your London itinerary!

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Day 3: British Museum + Warner Brothers Studio Harry Potter Tour

For families staying near King’s Cross/St. Pancras, you can start your morning with a quick free visit to Treasures of the British Library. This one-room exhibit packs in an incredible diversity of documents that collectively trace centuries of history and culture around the world. You’ll see everything from a nearly 2,000 year old Egyptian papyrus to Leonardo da Vinci’s sketches to hand-written lyrics by The Beatles… plus the actual Magna Carta!

I actually visited this exhibit alone while the rest of my family was doing other things and I’m so sad that they missed it! It will definitely be on the return list when we visit London with teens in the future. Even though I took my time and looked at every piece of paper in the room, my visit was just under an hour – so this is an easy visit to squeeze in. *If you’re staying elsewhere in the city, you can shift this visit later in the day – you’ll see why momentarily.

If you’re interested in history, world cultures or archaeology then you won’t want to miss the British Museum – or as my kids call it, the museum of stolen things. There are good reasons why you may choose not to visit the British Museum, particularly related to how items have been acquired throughout its history, but there are also good reasons why we chose to include it in our visit such as the opportunity to learn about places we’re unlikely to be able to visit.

Our family discussed the various issues related to visiting the British Museum but ultimately decided to include it in our plans. If it’s not for you, feel free to jump ahead a few paragraphs. I won’t take it personally.

The British Museum is enormous. It displays around 80,000 artifacts across it’s ~5 floors… meaning there’s really no way to see and appreciate everything in a single day, especially with kids. The crowds can also be massive, so most families probably won’t want to visit for more than a few hours. But you’ll have an opportunity to see some really incredible things – my teen was most excited to see the Rosetta Stone, while my daughter was fascinated by the mummies. Tickets are free, so you won’t feel pressure to get your money’s worth by staying all day (though you certainly could).

The biggest tip I can give for a visit to the British Museum with kids is to download the app, British Museum Audio, in advance and bring bluetooth earbuds with you – these are budget-friendly, offer noise reduction (if you’re wearing both) and have an over-the-ear hook so they stay on kids’ ears. You can see my son and husband each wearing half of a set in the photo above (I had the other white one and my daughter had the other black one).

We opted to purchase the $3.99 children’s tour on two phones and go through the museum in pairs. The tour covers 12 objects that give you a nice sample of what’s on display, and you can always stop to check out other artifacts as you go through. The audioguide offers several other options and you can always type in a specific object number to hear its story. Overall it’s well done, though a few of the objects were in slightly different locations than the map shows (or we were just really disoriented) and several galleries on the children’s tour were closed. Still, my kids felt like they had a totally sufficient museum experience (as did we).

As at the Natural History Museum, the British Museum is shockingly lacking in climate control. Some of the galleries – particularly those housing the Rosetta Stone and mummies – were packed with people and incredibly hot. This was another instance where we regretted not having these since we were visiting right after a heat wave. If you’d rather have your culture with a nice helping of air conditioning, try the V&A Museum in South Kensington (also free) or consider The Postal Museum with younger kids.

Whenever you’re done with the museum, go grab a hearty lunch and possibly some snacks to take with you on the next journey. We opted for a stop at Hobson’s Fish & Chips near the very charming Soho Square Gardens (there’s also a location at Leicester Square, but it’s not as convenient coming from the British Museum – you could easily go there for dinner before a show in the West End). Fish & chips is a British classic and Hobson’s does it incredibly well and they offer gluten-free batter with a dedicated fryer in use! The food was excellent and the service was friendly.

London isn’t all about museums, and this evening’s activity is… downright magical! You’ll be heading Warner Bros. Studio Tour London, where all eight Harry Potter movies were primarily filmed. This is a must-do if your family loves the series, as there’s nowhere else in the world you can experience so many of the real props and sets.

A note on transportation: many tickets sold for this tour include bus transportation from central London. It’s fine if you choose to book that, and it may be your only option if you’re planning your visit at the last minute. But taking the train from Euston Station to Watford Junction and then catching the free shuttle bus was very easy and at least as fast as the bus – based on my photo timestamps, it was exactly an hour from Euston Station to the front of the studio building. Plus if you didn’t visit the British Library in the morning, it’s just a quick walk from Euston Station so you can go before you get on the train.

The Making of Harry Potter allows you to walk through the sets – including animatronics and magical effects – used in the Harry Potter films. You’ll learn so many secrets that you’ll never be able to watch the movies the same way! Of course I can’t share them all here…

Be sure to read my Warner Bros. Studio Tour London tips to make the most of your visit.

In total we spent around four hours at Warner Bros. Studio Tour London, which is pretty typical. I felt like we could have used another half-hour since we were taking our time. I suggest booking ahead for a 4:30pm entry and leaving from Euston Station around 3:30pm (the fast train runs every ~15 minutes as there are a few lines available).

I mentioned above the suggestion to bring some snacks because we found the food at Warner Bros. Studio to be overpriced, mostly inedible and largely inaccessible to people with dietary restrictions. But at least I can report back to you honestly!

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Day 4: Changing of the Guard + Afternoon Tea

Today’s theme could be called “Classic London”!

Start the day off with this excellent changing of the guard tour. While you can go stand with the crowds by yourself, you’ll see and understand so much more by going with a fantastic guide. The tour is very reasonably priced compared to a lot of London activities and we all thought it was worthwhile.

Here’s what you probably don’t realize: the changing of the guard is not a stationary event. It occurs across multiple locations and has staggered timing. Our guide Mike (who is the owner of the tour company) knew exactly when and where to take us so that our kids were right in front for every possible view of the Royal Guard. He taught us so much about the traditions, uniforms, rules and more while keeping it all very engaging. The tour also includes a stop to see the Royal Horseguards. Overall I give it a 10/10 and put it near the top of my must-do activities in London!

The tour runs from 10am to roughly 12:30 (barring any unusual scheduling by the Royal Guards themselves) so that’ll take your entire morning, but it’s absolutely worth it.

You’ll be ready for a bite to eat at this point, and you can combine that with a quintessential London experience by scheduling yourself for afternoon tea. There are seemingly a hundred places around London to find those charming tiers of finger sandwiches, scones and desserts but we settled one that has a much-deserved reputation as the best kid-friendly tea in London: Science Tea at the Ampersand Hotel in Kensington. Scheduling note: if it works better for your itinerary, you could plan on tea at the Ampersand right after you visit the Natural History Museum as they’re very close to each other.

Like many afternoon teas, there’s a prix fixe menu that includes a little bit of everything. The Ampersand has a few different menus to choose from: standard adult, kids, gluten-free adult and gluten-free kids. In practice, we were able to do some mixing and matching to satisfy everyone’s needs.

I waited too long to schedule and could only get a 4pm seating. Though that’s the traditional time for afternoon tea, Ampersand serves so much food that I really recommend treating this as your lunch. Though the price is high, service was impeccable and they offer seconds on everything! So if you really loved a particular sandwich or scone, feel free to ask for more. We left the experience so full that we didn’t need a real dinner.

So what’s the “Science” part of the tea? The experience – especially for kids – is totally thematic. While they wait for the tower of treats to arrive, kids receive a little chemistry set to make their own flavored fizzy lemonades. The kids’ tea is served on a rocket ship tower rather than a stuffy decorative one – even if you order the adult menu for an older kid or tea, you can ask for the rocket – and there’s obviously liquid nitrogen used in the serving.

Overall it’s a wonderfully fun mix of tradition and kid-friendliness. A few other options you may want to consider for afternoon tea are Sketch (particularly for tweens/teens who like things a little funky) and the Paddington Bear Afternoon Tea Bus Tour (better for younger kids). For a more traditional option, Fortnum & Mason and The Goring are on my to-visit list.

You’ll no doubt have to roll yourselves out of afternoon tea, so take this opportunity to head to nearby Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens for the rest of the afternoon. This massive green space dominates the map of central London and has so many things to do! In June or July, visit the Hyde Park Rose Garden. You could rent a pedal boat to enjoy on the Serpentine Lake. And of course, don’t miss the Diana Princess of Wales Memorial Playground in the northwest corner (sadly it was closed for refurbishments during our visit).

Since we’re all about doing activities for everyone in the family, we capped off our afternoon in Kensington with a visit to a local pub to watch a football match (aka soccer game). We happened to be in London during the World Cup so there were matches nearly every day, but you should definitely check the schedules for what’s on during your visit to see if you can experience that boisterous slice of British life.

It’s been a busy couple of days so grab dinner and take the evening off!

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Day 5: Tower of London + South Bank

This morning’s activity is one of the best things to do in London for any age: the Tower of London. This site on the banks of the Thames was initially constructed in the 11th century, and you can still visit the 1,000 year old White Tower today.

Now full disclosure: my teenager was a little cheeky about this complex being called a “tower”. Don’t go in expecting a skyscraper, but all of the buildings are a few floors high. And in its day, before the rest of the city was built up, the White Tower must have looked positively… towering. But I digress.

The Tower of London has served as a prison, a palace and a fortress through its lengthy history, and today it’s run primarily as a museum. This is where you’ll see the world-famous crown jewels, and I can say that they’re every bit as spectacular as you’d imagine! For better or worse, you can’t take photos in the building – it keeps the foot traffic flowing but you’ll just have to bring back your memories.

While you’re visiting, be sure to take a “Beefeater tour”, which is included in the cost of your ticket. The Yeoman Warders who guard the Tower of London provide a great overview of the history while keeping the experience fun and funny. You’ll undoubtedly see some of the famous ravens during the tour, but if not you can go looking around for them afterward. Plan to spend at least another hour exploring the buildings and walking along the walls and towers.

Now for a few planning tips: first, you’ll want to arrive a little while before the Tower of London officially opens for the day. That gives you the best chance of getting to the crown jewels without a huge line; go straight there as soon as you get through security. We didn’t have to wait to get in at all, but when we were exiting the line for that building stretched probably 20 minutes. When you’re on the “conveyer belt” to see the crowns, keep in mind that you can always go back to the beginning and see them again – that would be much harder to do if it’s later in the day and crowded, but was no problem first thing in the morning.

After you’re sufficiently bedazzled, stop at the loo and then head back toward the entrance to get on the next Beefeater tour. There’s no cap on the number of people that can join the tour and it’s very popular, so just do your best to stay close to the guide to hear all of his jokes. I recommend the tour second (right after the crown jewels) in part because you’ll hear a lot of stories and context that make your visit to the rest of the site more contextualized.

In total, we spent nearly three hours at the Tower of London – I think that’s pretty typical. It’ll be around noon, but I recommend grabbing a quick snack rather than sitting down for a full lunch. Don’t worry, you’ll be well-fed after one more activity.

Tower of London abuts one of London’s main financial districts, primarily built up along Fenchurch Street. This was actually an ancient Roman road two millenia ago and has marched through various stages of development since then (with notable rebuilding after the Great London Fire of 1666). But during the most recent round of modernization, new requirements have given birth to a delightful phenomenon: beautiful elevated public gardens!

The most famous and impressive of these is Sky Garden – it’s the highest elevation and offers incredible views, plus masterful landscaping inside its glass walls. The catch is that you need to get your free tickets in advance. Specifically, tickets become available every Monday morning three weeks in advance. So if you want a ticket for Friday September 18th, you need to go online Monday August 24th at 5am Eastern time/2am Pacific time. It looks like they’re also now releasing some next-day tickets online if you’re a last minute planner.

Unfortunately I somehow had my notes wrong and went online two weeks in advance. No luck. The week we visited there weren’t any last-minute tickets available either. We tried to go as walk-ups, which is sometimes possible, but unfortunately they couldn’t take us.

The good news is that Sky Garden isn’t the only game in town. We picked up an excellent falafel lunch across the street at Pilpel and headed to The Garden at 120. While it’s not as well-known, this garden is the perfect place for a picnic and doesn’t require advance planning – you’ll just wait in line for your turn to head up to the 15th floor. It’s open-air and made for strolling and relaxing, with maybe a little less of a social media focus. While I really would have loved to visit Sky Garden (next time!), The Garden at 120 is a great alternative.

If you’re a Harry Potter fan, this is a great time to swing by Leadenhall Market for a photo opp or two. This is where the leadup to Diagon Alley was filmed in the first two movies, and you can go check out the doorway to The Leaky Cauldron. If you’re a true Potter-head, you might want to plan a Harry Potter walking tour in your itinerary (I had this one booked but my kids voted for other activities instead when we were planning). But in terms of historical significance, the market has been in use since the 14th century and has looked about the same since the 19th century. Today it’s full of shops, cafes and restaurants.

From there, you’ll get to do something semi-iconic: walk across London Bridge. Realistically London Bridge is nothing special… but it is the best place to photograph Tower Bridge (which is the much more iconic one).

Crossing the Thames brings you to the famous Borough Market, where you can find any kind of food your heart desires from fresh ingredients to gourmet prepared foods. It’s been a hub for food sales for over a thousand years and today there are more than 100 different stalls.

After you’ve had your fill, it’s a great time to either enjoy a leisurely stroll along the Thames, enjoying great views of some of London’s most iconic views, or visit the Tate Modern. Admission is free, there are always interesting exhibits and it’s air conditioned.

An alternative option: if wandering around the south bank and going to markets aren’t your thing, consider hopping on an Uber boat. You can pick one up right next to the Tower of London and take it all the way through central London, past tons of major landmarks. We did this one day (en route to a destination I don’t think is worth your limited time) and it’s a fun way to see the city! The fare is the same as the Underground.

Once you’ve worked up an appetite, head for a quick dinner. We had delicious, authentic Indian food at Mango Indian. The food was tasty and they did a great job of accommodating our dietary needs.

You’ll cap off your family trip to London with a really special experience: seeing a play at Shakespeare’s Globe. While it’s technically a recreation adjacent to the original site, it’s a faithful rendition and gives you a taste of what it would have been like to attend a play in 17th century London.

We opted to see A Midsummer Night’s Dream, which was perfect for our middle schoolers but there are routinely other productions. To help the kids follow along, I kept this page pulled up and showed them the text for one scene at a time – it was really useful for all of us, and there’s one for each of Shakespeare’s most popular plays. A play at The Globe is a wonderful, interactive experience – there are actors running through the audience and some audience members brought on stage to participate. The energy is fantastic!

We opted for standing tickets, and there are pros and cons. It definitely gives you the most authentic feeling of being a Renaissance-era peasant, and tickets can be had for as little as £5-10. You may also have an opportunity to interact with the actors!

However, I wouldn’t do it again. When they say “standing” they really mean it – the kids weren’t allowed to sit down at all, even in a corner out of the way (and it wasn’t busy when we were there). After five long days of walking, the standing was too much for my daughter to handle so she left at intermission with my husband. My son and I stuck it out to the end but my feet definitely hurt as well!

If I were doing it over again, I would have just spent the money for decent seated tickets. In the future I’ll opt for lower or middle level tickets in the “A” category.

By the end of it all, you’ll be tired but hopefully very, very happy with how your family trip to London turned out. This itinerary has something for everyone and covers a lot of ground but leaves a few things for a return visit.

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Day 6 aka What We’ll Come Back to London For!

Obviously these aren’t arranged for specific days, but I still feel like we have some “unfinished business” in London that we’ll have to accomplish on our next visit. But in case you want to slot these into the itinerary above, I’ll share where they’re located and what else is nearby:

• London WWII history – The city has some really fascinating history and historical sites related to World War II, and next time we visit we’ll take this Churchill & World War 2 Walking Tour of London and visit the Churchill War Rooms (where the tour ends).
• Tour of Parliament
• Afternoon tea – We had a lovely time at the Science Tea at Ampersand Hotel this time, but on our next visit – with two teens – we’ll go for one of the more traditional teas. We’ll still need a good gluten-free afternoon tea, so top contenders will be Fortnum & Mason or The Goring.
• Sky Garden – Beautiful glass-walled indoor garden atop a tall office building, but requires free advance tickets booked at 10am London time on Monday three weeks in advance.
• Ted Lasso tour – Now that our kids have watched the whole show with us, we all want to go check out Richmond Green and the other filming locations on this tour. Might as well visit Kew Gardens (aka Royal Botanic Gardens) while we’re out there too!
• Catch a football match

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Mapping your London itinerary for families

Wrapping up

Honestly it’s hard to believe how much we squeezed into just 5 days in London with kids! There isn’t much I would change about how we spent our time – everything worked out pretty seamlessly, and ultimately there were only one or two things we did that I omitted because I didn’t feel they were worth the time. And as with so many good trips, it definitely left us wanting more.

Check out these other resources to help you plan your family’s trip to London and beyond:

• Where to Stay in London with Kids on Points (by Program)
• Warner Bros. Studio Tour London – The Making of Harry Potter Tips & Tricks
• Paris with kids: 5 tips for an amazing family trip to Paris
• London with Kids: What We Loved, What Surprised Us, and What We’ll Do Differently Next Time (Podcast)
• London vs. Azores Recap: A Kid’s Take (Podcast)
• How We Planned London & Azores on Points (Podcast)