After just a couple of months away, we're now back in Southeast Asia, in what's a brand new city and country for us: Bangkok, Thailand. With big appetites and a little big of jet lag, we're kicking things off with a nighttime street food tour of the city's Chinatown. Live squid, dead scorpions, and a lot in between.

Our final leg of our European trip is ditching the holiday theme and focusing on family adventures through the Eternal City of Rome. My mission is to give our kids the most authentic Roman experience Vat-i-can—by taking them through a colosseum worth of sites and bites in just 4 days. There’s a lot to squeeze in, so let’s put our big boy pantheon—and start devouring.

We’re on a whirlwind tour through Europe and after starting in Florence and making our way to Milan, we’ve left Italy and landed in Paris, France. This is our family’s first trip to The City of Lights and there’s way too much to see and do in just four days. So, we’re pausing our new mission of living like locals and focusing instead on finding as many authentic and kid-friendly sites and bites as we can get our chilly little hands on.

After spending the past week in Florence and Milan, we’re leaving Italy and traveling to a killer 2-bedroom suite in the heart of Paris. By train. That takes 7 hours. And gets us into the city late enough that we’ll be cramming into a temporary room for the night and completing our journey about 24 hours from now. Will this trip feel like a scenic and relaxing journey through the French countryside? Or a never-ending trek with eight bags and couple of tired and hungry kids? We’re about to find out.

After sweating our way through countless tropical destinations across the globe this year, we decided to break out the long-sleeves and brave some chilly December weather to experience the world-famous outdoor Christmas markets of Europe.

This week, we’ve retraced Leonardo da Vinci’s steps from nearly 550 years ago as we’ve left Tuscany’s Florence and trekked north to the finance, fashion, food and design Mecca of Milan in Italy’s Lombardy region.

Today, we’re back in Florence, Italy and we’re meeting our past guide and current friend, Silvia Ponticelli, to give her a tour of our 600-year-old palazzo on the Arno river—and for her to walk us through the history of Florentine Fashion. Florence was named the most beautiful city in the world by Forbes magazine—we’re gonna show you why.

We’ve been at our Denver home for two and half weeks and in 24 hours, the bulk of us are flying to Florence, Italy to start a 17-day tour through Europe. We’ve been documenting our travels on this channel for a couple of years but lately some of you have been asking us for an episode that covers our life in between adventures. So here it is.

We’re still here in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico, the hotspot that Travel and Leisure calls the best city in the world. Today, we’re taking you on a tour of some of the city’s top eateries. And if you’re expecting a standard collection of Mexican restaurants, you’re in for a tasty surprise. In a city that’s long been a haven for ex-pats—where about 1 out of 5 residents isn’t even Mexican—the food scene here is just as diverse. So, to truly experience the flavor of SMA means embracing the varied cuisines that help put this city on the global culinary map.

We’re still here in the best city in the world (according to Travel & Leisure) and part of what makes San Miguel so cool is its eclectic food scene. So we’re taking a little break from filming our upscale restaurant tour to search out the great eats that were most recommended by locals. These bites may not be as adventurous as some of the street foods we just tried in Cebu City, but they’re bound to be every bit as delicious.

We’re back in San Miguel de Allende in Guanajuato, Mexico, the hotspot that Travel and Leisure calls the best city in the world. And true to our mission of finding authentic experiences, we’re crashing in a downtown house, meeting up with a local to visit the mercado, cooking up a home-style Mexican meal, volunteering at neighborhood charity, and exploring some of the spots that make this town so unique.

As we wrap up our 3-week, 11-flight trip in Southeast Asia, we’re beginning ending through Singapore. Heading home, we’re flying Singapore Airlines into Changi and flying United back out. Obviously, we’re curious to see just how these two airlines stack up. As Premier 1k flyers, United definitely has our loyalty, but everything we’ve heard about Singapore’s flight experience has us wondering if there’s a better way to travel into and out of Asia.

By and large, the food we’ve encountered in the Philippines so far has been relatively tame. But that all changes today because we’re on a munching mission and Cebu City offers the most colorful collection of culinary kicks in the country. From fishballs to horse balls, blood to intestines, and eel babies to duck embryos.

We’re on the penultimate location in our 3-week, Southeast Asia trip and that has us here in Panglao. But we’re not content to sit on our thumbs all day, so instead, we’re meeting back up with our local guide from yesterday and heading off for a day of island-hopping through some of the most incredible reefs, waters, and beaches of the Philippines. And we’re capping the experience with a hidden gem back at our seaside resort, so be sure to stick around until the end.

We’re packing up and heading southeast to experience the natural wonders of Bohol—and to find out why this destination is one of the most popular in the Philippines.

We’re swapping the adventure of private lagoon houseboat life for the luxurious resort life of Boracay Island, Philippines.

No trip to the Philippines would be legit without visiting Coron island. This uninhabited jewel is popular for eco-tourism, world-class diving, and seeing WW2 shipwrecks. It’s also a favorite spot among Filipinos themselves, so you know it’s good.

Today, we’re checking out the Manila baywalk and beach, visiting the largest mall in Asia, exploring the top street food of the oldest chinatown in the world, and eating the cheapest Michelin-starred meal on the planet.

Our family of five’s on quest to experience 110 distinct cultures across all 7 continents by the summer of 2025. We’ve just started a 3-week tour of Southeast Asia and the first spot is Singapore, where we stayed at the iconic Marina Bay Sands Hotel. Here’s what it’s like.

Singapore is a relatively young city-state that’s about 74% Chinese, 14% Malay, and 9% Indian. That means they have no single official language and very little in the way of official national symbols. But because the culture of this area goes back at least a thousand years, the one thing you’ll find that is purely Singaporean is its food. And our family is out to sample the full range, from authentic food stalls to Michelin starred dishes.