2023 Adventures

Want to enjoy more adventures with your kids in 2023?

On New Year's Day 2019, I started a simple list in my planner of parks, nature areas, libraries, museums, and botanical gardens that I wanted to visit with my four young children, and I resolved to make one day a week a family "Adventure Day."

It transformed our lives.

Left to my own devices, I'm likely to spend a free afternoon at home "getting stuff done" while my kids watch TV. But that's not the life I want for myself or my children.

With the help of my simple Adventure Day list, we started exploring our own city and places around Southern California, and now our adventures continue to form so many memories for my family.

That's why I started SoCal Nature Kids - to help your family find places to explore around Southern California.

Looking for a simple way to get started on a new year of family adventures?

I made a free printable page to help you plan your 2023 adventures, too!

You can list parks, hikes, nature areas, museums, aquariums, libraries, and more that you want to visit with your kids so you're not stumped the next time you have some free time.

P.S. We never actually make it to all the places I list! It's just an idea page - not a list of "must-do's!!

Plus there's another page to record all the adventures, big or small, that you actually do enjoy this year, so that this time next year, you can enjoy looking back on the memories you've made with your family!

You can download the free printable by entering your email address here:

Download your 2023 Adventure pages!

By entering your email, you’ll also be signed up for the weekly SoCal Nature Kids newsletter, where I share adventure tips, places to go with your family in Southern California, and more!

    We won't send you spam. Unsubscribe at any time.

    (or just grab yourself a blank sheet of paper and a pencil) and get started with planning those adventures!

    Have fun!

    Previous
    Previous

    Camping at William Heise County Park in Julian, California

    Next
    Next

    SoCal Nature Study Tool: the iNaturalist app