Heading up the hill in anticipation for the Freestyle Aerial World Cup in Deer Valley, UT (Photo courtesy of Kidproject.org) Send in your pics to have your Adventure Tyke featured in the Adventure Tykes Photo of the Week. Email your pics to melissa(at)adventuretykes.com
I’m on a bit of a hiatus until the opening of our gallery, March 4th. I’ll be posting sporadically as time permits. Until then here are a handful of some of my favorite posts from the past: Safety Precautions:Â http://wp.me/pNfdk-5z My Adventurous Ways Have Changed:Â http://wp.me/pNfdk-AC What Age Can I Take My Tyke Hiking:Â http://wp.me/pNfdk-z6 Successful… (read more)
An oldie but goodie… I talk a lot about getting outside, playing outdoors and getting out in nature, but it isn’t always that easy. For some, stepping out the door isn’t necessarily stepping into nature. Especially, if you are an urban dweller. If you live in the city surrounded by big buildings, asphalt and concrete… (read more)
A good coat is an essential winter item for your tyke. This outer layer is what keeps your tyke protected from the elements. You want your tyke to stay dry, warm and allow their skin and clothes to breath. J-Man has had the opportunity to wear The North Face Toddler Insulated 30X coat in… (read more)
On Tuesday I provided ideas for healthy trail snacks for your tykes and yourselves. One of the snacks I mentioned was trail mix or GORP (good old raisins and peanuts). What I love about this snack is that it’s super simple to make and it can be custom made to you and your tykes… (read more)
Photo courtesy of Adventure Trio We met the Adventure Trio this past summer during a break at a rest stop along the Oregon coast. This Adventure Tyke is 9 and has been riding since he was 5. They have inspired us and shown us that it will be possible to travel with J-man on 2… (read more)
When hiking with your tykes it is important to keep them fueled with healthy snacks that will sustain their energy levels for the duration of the hike. You don’t want your snacks to be heavy and bulky or require you to pack out a lot of trash. I have put together a list of… (read more)
What keeps you from adventuring with your tyke, venturing out on your first backpacking trip together, camping for the first time together or even taking those first steps on a trail with your tyke? We all have trepidations about stepping outside of our comfort zone, trying something for the first time or trying something… (read more)
Keeping your tykes head and feet warm are just as important as the rest of their body. Having appropriate hats and socks that wick away moisture, are breathable and provide comfort will help your tyke stay warm and comfortable outdoors. J-Man has been wearing hats since he came home from the hospital. Being a… (read more)
(I pulled this one from the archives because I truly believe nature is one of the most important learning tools for tykes and I want to continually re-emphasize it.) Nature is a great learning tool and it is much better than sitting in a stuffy classroom or in a boring living room. Help your… (read more)
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