11/06/2026
Three generations, one city, and a surname that traces back to these streets.
This photograph was taken in York, where my dad, my son and I spent a few days walking the same lanes our family once called home. There is something quietly profound about standing in a place your ancestors knew, with your father on one side and your child on the other.
Intergenerational travel is one of the most meaningful shifts I am seeing in how families choose to spend time together. Grandparents, parents and children travelling as one, not for the itinerary itself, but for the shared memory of it. These journeys take thoughtful planning, pacing that works for every age, and the right places to gather at the end of each day. When it comes together, it is some of the most rewarding travel there is.
If a multigenerational journey is on your family’s horizon, I would love to help you shape it.