GoPro’s Floating Case

My number one favorite accessory is GoPro’s floating case. My family spends so much time in the water. So it’s really important that when I’m out on the river with my kids, I’m not thinking about the GoPro.

Whenever you’re in the water with your kids, their safety is your top focus and top priority. So, with a floating case, you don’t even need to worry about your camera. And you can assist your children with whatever they need. 

And don’t worry, to help with visibility in the water—because darker colors like black are hard to see in a river—GoPro made the case bright orange. If you do happen to drop your GoPro, you’ll be able to spot it really easily. But you can also mount the GoPro and the floating case to other GoPro mounts for extra protection. 

All in all, the floating GoPro case really takes a lot of stress out of losing your camera. So, in my opinion, it's an awesome accessory that’s definitely worth purchasing!

GoPro’s Floating Handle 

The second mount that’s similar because it also floats is GoPro’s floating handle—and this is the accessory I probably use the most. With the floating case, although you can attach it to different mounts, for the most part, you do still have to hold it. But with the floating handle, you can loop its string around your wrist, attach the camera to the top, and you can hold it and capture any angle. 

My kids also really like this attachment, as the handle is easy for them to hold. And they can point the camera in the direction they want to shoot. 

If you do drop your GoPro in the river, then in the same way GoPro made the floating case orange, they made the tip of the handle orange so it is easy to locate.

GoPro’s Gumby Flexible Mount

Another cool mount is the Gumby flexible mount. I really love setting my GoPro up, putting it on time-lapse, and capturing photos without really thinking about it—it makes for really natural, authentic, organic family photos and videos. 

Sometimes, the exact angle I want or where I want to mount the camera, however, is challenging. But when you have bendy arms, you can bend the camera in any direction, wrapping it around paddles, trees, or just about anything you can get it to lock onto. 

The Gumby flexible mount does allow me to set the camera up just about anywhere. So, this mount is one that I find myself reaching for often. 

GoPro’s Bike Mount

The next mount is GoPro’s bike mount. You’ll notice the mount of the GoPro bike mount is actually on top. So, to attach it to your bike, you can loosen the arm, put it over the top of your handlebars, and tighten it so you can capture your kid's reaction to biking. You can also choose to position the camera facing forward so you can video the bike trail and your particular point of view. 

GoPro’s Bite Mount

The next one is pretty fun as it’s a bite mount. The bite mount is one Nick uses quite a bit when he needs two hands to help the kids with different things. So the bite mount, combined with the floating case, is a combination we use quite often when we’re out paddling on the water. 

Sometimes, you want to be able to capture what you’re doing with both hands, such as playing football. The bite mount is one of the most accurate point-of-view mounts that there is because it’s right in line with where you’re actually looking. 

GoPro Head Mount

If you do want to look taller, or if you want your GoPro right on your head, then the GoPro head mount is an excellent choice. The head mount places your camera right on your forehead like a headlamp to give you an accurate POV. You can also place the mount on top of a helmet if you don’t happen to have a mount or a sticky on top of your helmet. 

GoPro Adhesive Mounts

You’re probably wondering what I mean by sticky, and well, every GoPro comes with one or two adhesive mounts. The mounts have tape on the back so you can attach them to helmets, kayaks, or surfboards, for example. But for us, we place the mounts on our kayaking helmets so that way no matter where we go, we have mounts that are ready to roll. 

All these GoPro accessories really allow me to capture different angles and different views, making the GoPro camera one of the most versatile action cameras out there. 

Follow our Adventures and Subscribe

Don’t forget to check out our YouTube channel, Great Family Adventure, and keep an eye out for more awesome videos we’ll be publishing shortly.

If you enjoyed this article and are hungry for more family adventure tips, tricks, reviews, and adventures, head on over to the Great Family Adventure YouTube channel and feel free to sign up for our Hazeadventure.com newsletter.

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The GoPro Mountain Games in Vail, Colorado, is a special event for my family because I’ve been visiting the games since when my father used to compete 16 years ago. Now, I compete each year. So for us, the games are a lot like coming home. 

We Love Vail, Colorado

As a family, we adventure a lot, and we travel a ton. But the games are one place we’ve consistently gone back to almost every year. And one of my favorite things about visiting the games is actually visiting the town of Vail itself. Outside of winter, many people don’t actually realize how many fun activities Vail has on offer. 

Vail has kayaking, biking, hiking, and a ton of fun stores. And not to mention, with it being summer, a lot of the restaurants are more affordable. It’s just an awesome place to visit. 

You Get to See So Many Professional Athletes

Another thing we love about the GoPro Mountain games is the fact that you get to see so many professional athletes. Although I'm a professional kayaker, when I go to the games, I actually take time to go and watch other sports. I can watch the World Cup for bouldering or watch dog jumping, for example.

There’s definitely something for anyone that wants to challenge themselves. Whether you’re after a more intense event or something the average Joe can enjoy, the Mountain Games has it all.

Obviously, the kayaking events, for me, are the highlights of the mountain games. And when I go there, I have so many different events all in one weekend. One year, for instance, I did like five different kayaking events. And if you are an athlete, you’ll know that there are very few places where you can go for one discipline and have a ton of activity all weekend long. 

Vendors at the Mountain Games

Visiting some of the vendors is also a huge highlight for me. During the Mountain Games, there are a ton of different tents and booths to look around. You can learn about individual brands. You can sample products. You can get free products. You can buy products. You can try new drinks. There’s just all sorts, and the engagement that these brands have with people just walking down the street is really fun.

Being able to walk to the town, stop in the booths, and check out the different products really adds an extra element to the event. 

GoPro is There

One thing that’s really special about the GoPro Mountain Games is having GoPro there. GoPro is such an easy way for us to capture content and memories, especially in scenarios where our other camera equipment would get ruined. 

The mud run at the games, for example, is an event I’d take my GoPro because I’d never take my phone. It’s one of those events where the GoPro can definitely handle whatever we’re going to get into. But all of my other camera equipment wouldn't. So I have years of memories participating in the events, all thanks to my GoPro. 

Also, I love that at the games, GoPro themselves capture a ton of content. So while I’m capturing us in the mud or splashing in the river, GoPro is getting us from a different angle. After the event, you can see recaps on their social media feed. And it just makes me feel really involved. 

Surrounded by Passion

They always say that you should surround yourself with great people, and that’s the beauty of the Mountain Games. At the GoPro Mountain Games, you’re surrounded by some of the most passionate, enthusiastic, and committed people you’ll ever meet. 

So if you’re wondering whether or not you need to visit the games, you definitely should! Come visit us there in Vail, Colorado, because the Mountain Games is a great opportunity to be surrounded by some of the best people who love the outdoors and are pushing themselves to the max.

Follow our Adventures and Subscribe

Don’t forget to check out our YouTube channel, Great Family Adventure, and keep an eye out for more awesome videos we’ll be publishing shortly.

If you enjoyed this article and are hungry for more family adventure tips, tricks, reviews, and adventures, head on over to the Great Family Adventure YouTube channel and feel free to sign up for our Hazeadventure.com newsletter.

Cameras: GoPro Hero 11 Black Mini, GoPro Hero 10 Black
Sunglasses: Wiley X
Portable Firepit: Lavabox

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Over the years, I’ve had experience using three different camera options while adventuring: iPhone, GoPro, and DSLR. In this post, I'll share what I've learnt about choosing the right camera for your family so that you always have something to remind you of those memories in the great outdoors. 

iPhone Camera

The first camera I want to talk about is the iPhone camera. And the reason I want to bring it up is because you will always have it on you. It’s very rare these days for someone not to have their phone in their pocket while adventuring. I find I can take high-quality photos with just my iPhone alone—I’m actually quite shocked at times by how good the photos come out. 

One of the biggest benefits of the iPhone camera is that the big screen really allows you to see what the photo will look like, which is something you don’t really get with other camera options. 

Another benefit is that it's super easy to use. And your photos are stored directly on your phone. It's also nice that you can share them instantly with your friends, family, and social media accounts. 

GoPro Cameras

The second camera I want to talk about for family vacations is actually one that I use to film my Youtube videos. And that is a GoPro. 

I take my GoPro everywhere with me because it's so compact and sturdy. GoPros are childproof, waterproof, and mudproof, meaning I can seriously abuse it while hiking, biking, or kayaking. And I know it's going to last thanks to its incredible durability. 

Although GoPros are known for taking videos, what many people don’t recognize is that they also take really good photographs. My favorite setting—the time-lapse—lets you capture photos with your family while in the moment. And the best part? You don’t even need to be holding the camera yourself! You can set the GoPro down…put it in time-lapse mode…and let it capture the moments without even having to think about it. 

Another thing I love about GoPros is there are many different attachments and accessories to change up the camera perspective. For example, when I'm kayaking, I like to wear the GoPro on my helmet as I go down rapids. But there are also selfie sticks, chest mounts, and floating attachments to give your photos and videos some really unique angles. 

DSLR Cameras

The third camera we often take on family adventures is a DSLR camera. We’ve used a ton of DSLR cameras over the years. However, we’re realizing that we’re using them less and less. And that's mainly because the photo and video quality of our GoPro is just as high as a big bulky DSLR camera. 

With that being said, one of the reasons that you might choose a DSLR camera over your GoPro or iPhone is because of the zoom. If you’re really far away from something, like a bird, for example, then it’s going to be easier to capture it on a DSLR camera with different lenses and zoom capabilities. 

Which Camera is Best for Family Vacations?

The best camera option for family vacations is the one that’s going to give you the best quality photos while also being easy to use. 

At the end of the day, you don’t want to be missing out on those beautiful family moments because you're fiddling with your phone. Don’t be the person with their phone out the whole time. 

You want to be able to take the picture but still enjoy what you’re doing and everything around you. The only way to do that is to have something easy to use. 

My iPhone is always in my pocket. And my GoPro can take on abuse, water, and mud—something you really need when you have kids—so knowing I don’t have to worry about it really allows me to enjoy the moment. Of course, each family is different. Find what works best for you and get out there and make some memories with your kids!

Follow our Adventures and Subscribe

If you enjoyed this article and are hungry for more family adventure tips, tricks, reviews, and adventures, head on over to the Great Family Adventure YouTube channel and feel free to sign up for our Hazeadventure.com newsletter.

Kayaks: Jackson Kayak Dynamic Duo, Jackson Kayak Rockstar
Life Vests: NRS Zen PFD
Backpack: Cotopaxi Allpa 35L Travel Pack
Clothing: Cotopaxi Fuego Down Kids’ Jacket, Cotopaxi Teca Cálido Reversible Kids’ Jacket, Cotopaxi Fuego Hooded Down Jacket, Cotopaxi Trico Hybrid Women’s Jacket, Do Good Kids’ Trucker Hat
Camera: GoPro Hero 10 Black
Sunglasses: Wiley X

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Our mission at Great Family Adventure is to encourage, inspire, and empower people to get outside. As a family-based platform, we think it’s important for us to continue exploring outdoors with kids.

If you’re feeling overwhelmed and you’re struggling to get your kids out of the house, here are some great tips and tricks that should help. 

Get Involved in Unstructured Play

I recently found out that the average kid spends three to four minutes a day in unstructured playtime outside, and to me, that’s just mind-boggling. I grew up in the outdoors, and for my kids, I try really hard to get them to spend at least an hour a day outside doing unstructured play. 

The reason why unstructured play is so great for kids is that it develops creativity within them. When kids are bored, they have to use other parts of their brains to come up with ideas and things to do, so even when you’re outside, and you’re saying you’re going for a hike or a bike, try not to set destinations so your kids can enjoy the moment and become creative in their surroundings. 

If you’re overwhelmed at the idea of trying to get your kids involved in unstructured outdoor play for an hour a day, start off small. Set aside 10 minutes and work up to 15 minutes, and so on. Like many things, it gets easier the more of a habit it becomes, so definitely consider unstructured play as part of your day, as it makes everyone happier and more excited to eventually get outside. 

Don’t Overthink the Weather

It’s easy to get the thoughts in your mind of what if it rains and what is the weather? But if you’re simply at home and in your own area, you can easily throw on coats and jackets so the kids can get out the door to discover things on your own street. 

If you don’t have access to a park or greenspace close to home, then consider making it a plan for sometime in the week to travel somewhere where your kids can explore and take part in unstructured play.

I’ve found over the years that the best way to get outside is to just start small. It doesn’t have to be hard, and by starting small, you’re developing positive habits, and you’ll already be above the average by spending just 10 minutes outdoors. 

Take Snacks and Water

I always take a snack and water with me everywhere we go because sometimes adventures take a lot longer than you first anticipate. Your kids can easily get carried away when they’re outside, and if they’re really enjoying their time and discovering new things, it’s best to be prepared by carrying snacks and water along the journey with you. 

Don’t Underestimate Your Surroundings

Another tip for getting your kids outdoors is to not underestimate what's around you. So often, you’ll drive by the same area and not slow down or appreciate the little things in that region. By going for a walk, or just by going for a bike ride somewhere, your kids will find more beauty in the places you usually drive straight past. 

Once you start to explore by foot, you’ll begin to notice things that you’ve never noticed before. So, no matter where you are, whether it's a Walmart parking lot or a beautiful stretch of woods, commit to actually getting outside to go on a walk or a leisurely bike ride. 

Give Your Trip Outdoors a Reason

One more pointer when you’re trying to get your kids outdoors is to think about the reason why you’re doing it in the first place. Often, we’re trying to get to a specific place, like a waterfall or other point of interest. I've found, however, that when we do that, it puts a lot of pressure on the kids. 

When I get my family outside, my main goal is for my kids to simply enjoy being in the outdoors. So, if I’m hustling my kids through the experience, we’re missing out on a lot of opportunities for them to connect with nature. 

I encourage you to rethink the motivation behind your time outdoors, and to relieve the pressure you put on yourself and your kids. That pressure will get in the way of your kids enjoying their time outdoors. Instead, try saying to your kids “we don’t know how far we’re going today, we’ll just go as far as we want”. That way, everyone in the family will be more relaxed and able to focus on simply enjoying their time outdoors. It's my belief that this approach will help encourage everyone to want to get out and explore the outdoors more often.

If you liked this article, check out some of the Top 5 Family Things to Do to get more specific on adventure fun!

Backpack: Cotopaxi Allpa 35L Travel Pack
Clothing: Cotopaxi Fuego Down Kids' Jacket, Cotopaxi Teca Cálido Reversible Kids' Jacket, Cotopaxi Fuego Hooded Down Jacket, Cotopaxi Trico Hybrid Women's Jacket, Do Good Kids' Trucker Hat
Food: BeanVIVO Baja Black Beans
Camera: GoPro Hero 10 Black
Sunglasses: Wiley X

The post Exploring Outdoors with Kids appeared first on Hazeadventure.

Tent

First things first is a tent as it’s one of the main necessities when you go camping. Your tent is going to keep you sheltered, so it’s definitely the first thing you always need to bring with you on your camping adventure. 

Bedding

Number two is bedding. I tend to go a little bit more elaborate on the bedding because adventures in the outdoors are hard. Especially if you’re not getting a good night's rest. So be sure to bring stuff that’s going to make you and your family comfortable while sleeping.

Flashlight

Flashlights are really important, and we usually bring both a lantern and headlamps. That is, unless we’re packing light, then we skip the lantern altogether. The kids really enjoy having their own headlamps, so try to make sure that everyone in your family has at least one headlamp or light so you’re not fighting over them.

Food

Food is obviously something you want to take with you on every adventure. You’re going to need to replenish your energy with good healthy food while camping. But you also want the kids to be excited, so consider bringing special treats. For us, it’s always s’mores because that’s a classic camping treat.

You may get sticky if you’re going to bring s’mores. But baby wipes are the answer to that problem, which brings me on to number five. 

Toilet Paper

You’re going to need toilet paper and a bathroom plan, depending on where you’re camping. If you don't have a bathroom, it’s pack in, pack out, so be sure to think about how your family is going to approach using the bathroom. Doggy bags really aren’t a bad option. And there are also different types of groovers and styles of bathroom setups that you can Google and check out online.

For our family, we use campsites that have bathrooms and amenities. Or when we’re in the great outdoors, then we’ve got a groover. So some people use doggy bags, and others have full bucket systems, it really is up to you. 

Just remember, don’t forget the toilet paper. On our recent camping trip, we forgot to bring toilet paper, and it really wasn’t very fun. Bring yourself a few rolls, as it’s one of those things you don’t think about until you’ve forgotten it.

Lighter

A lighter is one of those things you’re going to use a couple of times throughout the trip. We use ours for starting our campfire and for our camp stove, so pack yourself one or two. 

A tip I’ve learned along the way is to keep your lighters in a dry bag if you’ll be camping near water or if it's likely to rain. Nothing sucks more than getting to a campsite and realizing your lighter is flooded, so bring your lighter, and keep it dry.

Baby Wipes

I know I mentioned baby wipes earlier for if you get sticky from s’mores, but you’d be surprised how often you’re using baby wipes throughout your entire camping trip. Since bathing isn’t really a thing, baby wipes help you feel like the kids are a little fresher when they go to sleep or a little fresher when they wake up in the morning. Ultimately consider bringing some baby wipes as your cleaning mechanism for you and the kids. 

Chairs

After being on several camping trips without them, I’ve realized just how important chairs can be. You think you never need them, and you’ll just sit on the ground. But when you’re adventuring all day, there is something really nice about flopping into a camp chair and just being able to relax. Whether they’re big ones or little ones, one or two lightweight camping chairs are going to make a big difference to your camping adventure.

Something to keep in mind, however, is that if you only bring two, you’re going to have to share them. I only brought two on the last trip when there were three of us, and I never got to sit in a chair because the kids wanted them the whole time. So, if you have the availability to bring a chair for each person, definitely consider doing that. Otherwise, the parents don’t get to sit in the chair that much.

Melatonin

This one could be something that is controversial, but there are versions of children’s melatonin for a good night's sleep. I’ve noticed it makes a really big difference for my children when we are camping, for example. When we are camping, we either stay up really late, or it can be light out when I want the kids to go to sleep. And trust me, getting your kids to sleep when you’re out on an adventure can be challenging. So, I consider giving my kids at least one gummy melatonin before they go to bed. 

The children’s versions are out there, so do some research and check it out. But it’s really helped me on my adventures to ensure my kids get a good night's sleep. 

On top of melatonin for the kids, I always bring adult melatonin or Advil PM for me. I have really bad shoulders when we’re camping, and the kids are usually sleeping on them, so I wake up with a lot of pain. This is why when I’m camping, and only when I’m camping, I will take melatonin to help alleviate inflammation. And to ensure I get a good night’s rest, of course. 

Drinks

Drinks can be fun, depending on what kind of drinks you want to bring. Even when it's hot out, I really appreciate a good cup of coffee or hot chocolate for the kids. If you’re going camping, just know that a warm drink after an adventure can be really nice and relaxing. It’s also a great way to wake up in the morning with a warm cup of coffee or tea. 

It’s no secret that sometimes camping can be cold, so having that warm drink can really help bring you out of your sleeping mode.

Wrap Up

So yeah, those are my top 10 things for camping. It’s different for every person and every family, so think about what will make you and your family comfortable while out on a trip. If you love good coffee when camping, check out Eric Hanson's article “Best Camping Coffee Maker”.

Check out our last Top 5 post: Top 5 National Parks for Families!

Camera: GoPro Hero 10

The post Family Camping Essentials appeared first on Hazeadventure.

Recently, my family spent a night at the Chicago airport, and we ended up sleeping there. Our flight was canceled, and it was the last flight that day that was heading to our desired destination. 

A layover with kids doesn’t sound all that exciting, and trust me, it wasn’t something we initially wanted to do. But it was a great way to remind our kids that we’re not fully in control of everything. Sleeping in the airport showed them that not everything is going to go your way, and it made them realize that one thing you can control is the way you respond. 

Don’t be Disappointed

Inside we may have been a little frustrated, but my husband and I made sure that our kids didn’t see disappointment or dread. Instead, we showed them that this is going to be the best night ever and it will double as a new experience. After all, It’s not every day you get to sleep in the airport. 

Make it Special

During our layover, Nick and I bought our kids some special food treats and some blankets, and we set up camp at the gate. You know, of course, we would have preferred to be in the comfort of a bed, but at the same time, we knew this would be a great opportunity for the kids. 

Not only was it a great opportunity for them, but also for us. This experience reminded us that as long as we’re together and healthy, we can make the most out of any scenario. So yes, it may sound terrible to you, but to me, it was a blessing because we got to come up with creative solutions as a family. 

Bring Your Chargers

If you’re planning a long-haul flight with your kids or if there's a chance that you could be stuck in the airport, make sure you have chargers for your devices. We generally keep chargers with us in our carry-on so we can charge electronics if we need to.

Pack a Toothbrush and Spare Clothes

As well as your chargers, pack a toothbrush and a spare set of clothes. When we were stranded in Chicago Airport, I actually didn’t pack toothbrushes. The second we were sleeping there overnight, I was like, “Oh my god, I’ve done it again.”

It’s really hard to find toothbrushes in most airports. Toothpaste you can find no problem, so you can do some finger brushing, but it’s better to pack a real toothbrush. There are just some things that you might as well keep in your carry-on, so toothbrushes, chargers, and a spare change of clothes are all a must, in my opinion. 

All in all, layovers don’t need to ruin your trip. Make the best of your situation. Airports will have food options available, and if you can find blankets and all your other essentials, then you can at least get comfortable and turn it into a unique and potentially fun experience. 

The good news is that this trip brought us to an incredible Family Adventure in Niagara Falls Ontario! Please be sure to read this journal of that adventure!

Camera: GoPro Hero 11

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This article includes all the reasons why I think multi-day rafting trips are an amazing experience for families. I think it will change your opinion entirely. Out of all the adventures, the best family adventure vacations has to be rafting down the river as a family.

Rafting Brings Families Together

When you’re rafting, you don’t have a lot of things with you. That ultimately forces you to work together, play together, and ultimately strengthen your skills as a team. On the water, you need to come up with solutions to problems. Instead of picking up your phone and typing or speaking questions to Google, you have to figure it out. Being out in the open really changes the vibe of the family. I think multi-day rafting trips are the best example of bringing your family together. 

Rafting Isn’t as Hard as it Seems

Now, I know the idea of taking a multi-day rafting trip can be intimidating. There are so many resources out there to help you along. Start Googling or looking into outfitters that provide rafting equipment or guides that can take you. I’m sure, regardless of your skill level or experience, you’ll find a rafting trip that works for you. 

Immersed in Nature

The best family adventure vacations are when our kids are immersed in nature. Kids nowadays don’t spend enough time outdoors. There is nothing better than watching my kids engage with nature from sun up to sun down. When out on a multi-day rafting trip, they’re fully immersed in being outside. I think nature is one of life’s best teachers. 

Forest Fires

On the last two multi-day rafting trips that we’ve done, we’ve dealt with major forest fires. On our most recent trip, we encountered rattlesnakes and bears. There really is no better way to teach your kids about the impacts of environmental change than by actually experiencing it and basically seeing the hillside on fire.

When it came to learning to be aware of the rattlesnakes and bears, it really helped my kids be aware that we’re not alone and everything’s not about us. They have this opportunity while rafting to see some of the animals in their natural element. Instead of watching the animal in a video. 

Groover is your bathroom

If you don’t know what a groover is, the groover is the name for the bathroom while you’re rafting. While trying to use the groover on a western trip, sure enough, there was a bear. We were prepared and aware and my kids then found this respect for wildlife that they didn’t have before.

Your Kids Will Appreciate the Small Stuff

When rafting, you need to set up everything. From your bathroom and your cooking water to your tent or your sleeping shelter. All the things that you need to survive as a human. You set up yourself, and with necessities not being easily accessible or right in front of you, it takes effort to cook a simple meal or even go to bed at night. 

Disconnecting the kids from home

A lot of kids, including mine, are used to their home where everything is on hand, so disconnecting them from all that and showing them what you need to do for basic survival really makes them appreciate the little things. 

Rafting Boosts Creativity

Without access to toys on the water, creativity really does blossom. Your kids will start to think up fun games to play. Ways to interact with the water, and how to interact with each other. It doesn’t mean there aren’t going to be times when they feel frustration, but at the same time, watching that engagement and interaction that they have with one another while rafting is something that I haven’t found anywhere else. 

Best family adventure vacations

Multi-day rafting trips will always be at the top of my best family adventure vacations simply for the bond and connection it creates for the family. Be sure to follow us on YouTube. Check our social media at Great Family Adventure and comment down below what other tips and tricks you’d like to know to help get your family enjoying the great outdoors.

Dry bags: NRS Outfitter Dry Bag
Waterproof Camera: GoPro Hero 11
Sunglasses: Wiley X
Kayaks: Jackson Fun Kids Kayak

Try Rafting! Here are some awesome rafting trips you can book:

• Rogue River Multi-day Trip
• Glenwood Springs – Single Day Rafting Trip
• Moab Half Day Rafting Trip

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