"Last spring, I went on a family trip to Paris with nine people, including my husband, children, parents, brother, sister-in-law, and nieces. Although it wasn't our first trip as a party of 10, it was our first time visiting Europe together. Our group ranged in age from 10 to 74, and I soon found that multigenerational travel to another continent comes with its own set of challenges."
"We chose to travel during the Easter and Passover break because it was a rare time when all four kids in the group were off from school at once. I expected things to be a bit busier because of the holiday, but I didn't realize we'd be visiting during the Paris Marathon. I've been fortunate enough to visit the city several times, but I've never seen it as crowded as it was during our family vacation."
A multigenerational family of ten traveled to Paris with ages ranging from 10 to 74. The trip coincided with Easter and Passover school breaks and unexpectedly overlapped the Paris Marathon, which dramatically increased crowds and led to sold-out attraction tickets. Popular sites such as Versailles and the Louvre were particularly affected, disappointing first-time visitors in the group. Only one group tour was taken, revealing that organized tours can simplify logistics for large parties. Future travel plans include researching local events before booking, reserving more group tours, and building in additional rest time.
Read at Business Insider
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