Search Results

It can be intimidating to start hiking with your baby and it can be overwhelming in where to start. This hour session will allow you to connect with Adrianna so you can ask questions and go through gear together and talk about your hiking journey specifically.

Our hiking classes are a space for new parents to form connections to like-minded outdoor families. You will learn tips and tricks from Adrianna, our Kids Who Explore founder who is an avid hiker with two kids in tow. Our classes cover different topics each month but you can always ask questions you need answers to.

At Kids Who Explore , we believe every family adventure is a chance for kids to learn, grow, and love up on our earth. That’s why we follow and teach the Leave No Trace principles. We start teaching kids in toddlerhood about nature and how to respect it. It can be very challenging with curious little explorers but it is critical to help teach these principles for our future and earth. I knew that I wanted to teach my babies all about the wild These 7 simple guidelines help us take care of trails, forests, rivers, and wild spaces, so future generations of explorers can enjoy them just as much as we do. Here’s how families (yes, even the littlest hikers!) can practice Leave No Trace every time they step outside: 1. Plan Ahead and Prepare Family adventures go smoother (and safer) with good planning. Check trail conditions, weather, and local rules before you head out. Pack what you need for your kids — from snacks and diapers to backup layers and a first aid kit. When you’re prepared, you’re less likely to make an impact on the environment. If you are planning on exploring with a group, ensure you follow trail limits and ensure everyone is prepared. Kid Tip: Let your little explorer help pack their own trail bag! 2. Travel and Camp on Durable Surfaces Stick to the trail, even if it’s muddy. Walking off-trail can damage fragile plants and animal homes. If you’re camping, choose established campsites or flat, rocky areas to pitch your tent. Try not to let kids throw rocks around camping areas to keep the integrity of the camping spaces. Kid Tip: Turn this into a trail game: “Can we spot the best path without stepping on wildflowers?” 3. Dispose of Waste Properly This one’s big: Pack it in, pack it out. All garbage — wrappers, wipes, diapers, and food scraps — goes home with you. Even "natural" items like banana peels don’t belong on the trail. Please teach your kids how to dispose of trash. If there’s no garbage bin at the trailhead or day-use area, bring your own trash bag and carry it out. Kid Tip: Give your child their own mini “Leave No Trace” trash bag to fill! 4. Leave What You Find Rocks, sticks, feathers, and flowers are fun to find, but they belong in nature, not your backpack. Encourage your kids to take photos or draw what they discover instead of taking it home. I know this can be so challenging but try your best to leave our beautiful trails wild. I was in Rainier National Park during summertime and the most magical wildflowers danced alongside the trail. Sadly, a child plucked handfuls of vibrant wildflowers enroute up to the viewpoint. The parents encouraged it. My kids looked at me and said, 'but the bees need those flowers mommy.' Kid Tip: Create a nature journal where they can sketch their favorite finds! 5. Minimize Campfire Impact If you’re camping, use a camp stove when possible or stick to designated fire rings. Never build a fire in a new spot or use big logs. Make sure every fire is fully out before you leave. Our first camping trip of the season was less than ideal as the campers took our reserved spot then left a burning pile of garbage behind. We poured water over the fire and packed out all the leftover hashbrowns, eggs, plastic utensils, leftover dinner, and other camp trash. It was our anniversary morning at camp and it so frustrating to start the day cleaning up after irresponsible campers. Kid Tip: Teach fire safety by letting older kids help with campfire rules and water buckets. 6. Respect Wildlife Watch animals from a distance and keep noise low. Feeding animals (even cute ones) is dangerous for them and can change their natural behaviors. Remind kids that wild animals are not pets. We have so much exploring and searching for rabbits, frogs, worms, butterflies, and more! You can look from the trail and enjoy, take a photo but do not approach. Kid Tip: Turn wildlife spotting into a quiet challenge — how many birds can we hear? 7. Be Considerate of Other Visitors We share the trails! Yield to others, keep voices and music low, and model kindness and respect. Everyone is out there to enjoy the peace and beauty, so help keep it that way. I have been glared at and told I was crazy to bring kids in the outdoors so it is important to remember that you belong in the outdoors too. Kid Tip: Teach trail manners like saying “hello!” to hikers and moving over for uphill travelers. Let’s Leave It Better Than We Found It The outdoors are for everyone, and it’s up to us to protect it. Whether you’re hiking, camping, biking, or just having a picnic in the park, every activity means that we need to the outdoors how we found it. I have cleaned way too many trailside garbage piles and we have run many trail cleanups because way too many people don't treat the outdoors respectfully. By practicing Leave No Trace , we raise the next generation of responsible explorers — kids who care deeply for the world around them. Let’s adventure responsibly and leave wild spaces wild.

Hiking with my baby during sunset at Dinosaur Provincial Park Welcome to Alberta’s prehistoric playground— Dinosaur Provincial Park , a UNESCO World Heritage Site where desert-like badlands stretch for miles, fossils peek from sandstone, and kids can let their imaginations run wild. If you’re dreaming of a family road trip filled with discovery, dirt, and dino bones, this is the park to put on your list! And here's the best part: Toyota is giving families the chance to win “ Road Trip Bucks ” to help make this dino-sized adventure a reality. So while you're planning your next memory-making getaway, you could also win your way there. (Details at the end of the post!) Tandem carry on a sunset hike Five Reasons why we love our 4Runner for exploring with kids 1. It Fits the Chaos (and the Car Seats) Let’s be honest, packing for a family adventure feels like prepping for an expedition. Coolers, diaper bags, hiking gear, snacks for days... and that’s just your stuff . The 4Runner has space for all the things (plus the chaos that comes with them). 2. It Goes Where the Trail Begins Some of the best family hikes don’t start at a paved parking lot. Whether we’re bumping down gravel roads to a hidden lake or climbing up to a trailhead in the Rockies, the 4Runner handles it like a champ! We get through mud, gravel, and snowstorms. 3. It Feels Safe, Even When Everything Else Feels Wild Adventure with kids means so curveballs like tantrums, missed naps, and snack meltdowns. Knowing the 4Runner’s safety features have our back lets me breathe a little easier behind the wheel. It's one less thing to stress about when the rest of the trip is unpredictable. 4. It Handles Alberta Weather (aka All Four Seasons in One Day) From desert heat in Dinosaur Provincial Park to snowy mornings in Banff, this vehicle is built for real Canadian adventure. Heated seats, powerful climate control, and the ability to shift into 4WD without drama? Yes, please. 5. It Turns Road Trips Into Core Memories Our kids won’t remember the perfectly packed snack bins but they’ll remember the cranked country music, the silly games, the mountain views, and the feeling of being together . The 4Runner gives us space to make memories in motion and the best naps in the backseat, lunch with a view, and one more hour before we head home. Why Dinosaur Provincial Park Is Perfect for Kids This is more than just a hike—it's a walk through time. Kids can explore fossil displays, dig into hands-on learning at the visitor centre, and climb the alien-looking hoodoos scattered across the badlands. Best Kid-Friendly Hike: The Badlands Trail Distance: 1.3 km loop Time: 30–45 mins Difficulty: Easy Highlights: Hoodoos, dinosaur fossil displays, and sweeping views of the canyon below Kid Review: “I want to go back and search for dinos again and camp in the 4Runner!" The trail is clearly marked and packed with opportunities for climbing, jumping, and exploring. Bring a sense of adventure and a camera—you’re going to want to capture the joy on your kids' faces. Alberta mama hiking with my baby What to Pack for Exploring With Kids Prehistoric terrain calls for practical gear. Here’s what we recommend: Sturdy shoes or hiking sandals (no flip-flops in the badlands!) Plenty of water – it gets hot! Sun protection – hats, sunglasses, and reef-safe sunscreen Snacks and more snacks – trail mix, fruit, dino gummies Small backpack – let little explorers carry their own gear Binoculars & magnifying glass – for fossil spotting and bug inspecting Trail Tether or safety strap – for toddlers who roam Where to Camp With Kids Dinosaur Provincial Park Campground Location: Right inside the park Sites: Powered and unserviced options available Bonus: You're camping among the badlands which is just steps away from adventure Kid-Friendly Perks: Clean washrooms Playground Fossil programs Evening interpretive shows Make sure to plan and book early as this spot is wildly popular during the warmer months! If the campground is full, consider nearby spots in Brooks, Alberta (about 30 minutes away), or try one of the private campgrounds along the Red Deer River. How to camp with the 4Runner One of the things I love most about the Toyota 4Runner is how it flexes to fit your family’s camping style so no matter what season of parenting or kind of adventure you’re in. You can set up a rooftop tent (you'll need the roof rack but just ask your local dealer). If you’re more of a front-country family (we love a good playground and running water), it’s perfect for hauling all your gear to a provincial park and pitching a classic tent right beside it. Want a little more comfort? Hitch up a tent trailer or micro trailer and hit the road—this SUV is built to tow with confidence. Whether you're wild camping in the backcountry, booking a powered site at Dinosaur Provincial Park, or chasing sunsets with your toddler in tow, the 4Runner turns camping into something that actually feels doable (and even cozy). How to Explore with Kids in Tow Plan hikes early or late in the day to avoid the mid-day heat. Mix structure and free play: Always be on the lookout for dinos! Make it a scavenger hunt : Look for “dino eggs” (round rocks), hoodoos, and bones (fake or real). Join a fossil safari or guided hike —park programs are designed with curious kids in mind. This is a park where science meets adventure. Your little ones will learn without even realizing it. My husband is a Scientist and loves to show the kids all about our world while exploring on the trail. Win Your Road Trip: Enter Toyota’s Family Adventure Contest Here’s the icing on the cake— Toyota is giving away “Road Trip Bucks” to families who are dreaming of a summer escape. Whether you’re driving a trusty SUV like the 4Runner or dreaming of an upgrade, this is your chance to fuel your family’s next great outdoor journey. How to Enter: Head to Toyota’s Contest Page Cross your fingers—and maybe start packing just in case

Bouldering with kids is more than just a way to burn energy—it’s an adventure, a confidence booster, and an incredible bonding experience for the whole family. Whether you’re heading to a local climbing gym or venturing into the great outdoors, there’s something magical about watching our kids solve problems, overcome fears, and find connection together outdoors -- one climb at a time! I started Kids Who Explore while I was pregnant with my oldest here and it is amazing to see him find so much joy in nature through many activities like bouldering and climbing. You don't have to have climbing experience to start bouldering with kids. In fact, bouldering is a great intro to climbing without the need to get as much gear. We are big hikers and have very little climbing exposure. Starting at a gym and indoors with the experts was something that really helped us to learn all the basics. We signed up for the parent and toddler climbing class and watched a lot of knot tying YouTube videos. Bouldering is a lot easier as we don't have to worry about ropes etc. In this blog, I cover everything that we took for a day of bouldering. We provide links of our gear that we love and trust and there are affiliates at no extra cost to you. Thank you for supporting our Kids Who Explore mission in getting more kids outdoors. By you shopping our affiliate links, you are getting more kids outside. Bouldering with Kids is always an adventure! Our backcountry getaway to the Purcell's with toddlers and pre-schoolers! We hiked, bouldered, and explored. But before you chalk up and hit the wall, there are a few things to consider to make your bouldering day fun, safe, and stress-free for everyone involved. * The information provided in this blog is for general informational purposes only and is not intended as professional climbing or safety advice. Bouldering—especially outdoors—carries inherent risks, including the potential for injury. Always supervise children closely, use appropriate safety equipment (such as crash pads and helmets), and ensure your chosen climbing area is suitable for your family's skill level. Before visiting any location mentioned, confirm current access rules, conditions, and any age-related restrictions. When in doubt, consult with certified climbing professionals or local authorities. Kids Who Explore Ltd. assumes no responsibility or liability for any injuries, losses, or damages incurred while using the information provided in this blog. Stay safe, climb smart, and have fun! Finding the Right Climbing Spot The first decision you’ll need to make is whether you’re going bouldering indoors or outdoors. Indoor climbing gyms are usually the best place to start—especially for beginners. Many climbing gyms do not offer baby or toddler programs so keep that in mind. We haved hosted our own Kids Who Explore Learn to Climb events with MEC because we feel that babies can climb too with the help of parents. It is really about just introducing the sport and not forcing anything. Indoor gyms are climate-controlled, enforce safety rules, and are equipped with padded floors. Many gyms have youth-friendly walls or kids’ programs but typically for kids over 4 years old or 40lbs. The indoor gym is a great way to test the waters without committing to gear right away because there are always gear rentals on hand at the gym. If you’re heading outside, be sure to research family-friendly bouldering areas in your region. Look for locations with easy access, stable landings, and space for breaks. Bonus points if there are picnic areas, shaded spots, or bathrooms nearby. Starting small is so important for small kids so you can even start bouldering in your local park with imagination. My kids naturally love to climb rocks of all sizes. Our toddler-paced hikes can turn into bouldering really quick. My kids have been climbing rocks along the trail since they were able to walk. Playing with the chalk was just as interesting as the bouldering! A reminder that toddlers will explore on their own terms. Gearing Up for Bouldering: What Kids Need The beauty of bouldering with kids is that it requires relatively minimal gear compared to other sports. You don't need all new gear, borrow from friends, join a Kids Who Explore meetup, or find on fb marketplace. I link up all my gear (just click image to shop) that you see over on our social channels. For kids, start with the basics: Climbing shoes are a must—they help kids grip the wall and move with more precision. Look for a snug fit, but avoid anything painfully tight. Kids feet grow so quickly and my oldest grew out of his climbing shoes within a couple months. Check marketplace for used climbing gear first. Rent at the gym if you can. Chalk and a chalk bag help keep little hands dry for better grip. My boys are obsessed with these little monster chalk bags because they are like toys to them. Dress them in comfortable, flexible clothing that doesn’t restrict movement. My go to choices are always either hiking pants or sweat pants. If you're bouldering outdoors, crash pads are essential for a safe landing zone. Watch for the sales at your local outdoor shops or check out fb marketplace. While not always necessary indoors, a helmet is a smart precaution when climbing on real rock. I always love the idea of helmets on toddlers and babies because they can just bump into things easier it seems. Pack a light first-aid kit on the trail with you if you are heading outdoors. Our printable resources allow kids to be involved in the bouldering packing adventure. Unlock all of our resources with membership. Gearing up Parents for bouldering with kids If you are new to bouldering and climbing too then it can feel like a lot to get all the gear. There are many times that I just focus on the kids and their climbing experience. I don't often gear up but when I do, I will wear my climbing shoes and helmet when bouldering with the kids. Staying Safe Safety is everything when it comes to kids and climbing. Always keep a watchful eye on them, especially when they’re on or near the wall. Teach them how to fall safely—encourage them to bend their knees and roll rather than land stiffly. It’s also a good idea to bring along a mini first-aid kit—scraped knees and hands are part of the deal sometimes. All the time in toddlerhood in the outdoors it seems! Keep It Playful Kids need fun woven into every part of their outdoor experiences. You can turn bouldering into a game. Time their climbs, make up silly challenges, or celebrate when they try a new hold—even if they don’t make it to the top. Why don't you try it out too! Our kids love to learn along with us and they can actually teach us so much more than we realize. Encouragement goes a long way. Let your child explore at their own pace and avoid pushing them past their limits. The goal is to make them fall in love with the activity, not fear it. Snacks, Breaks, and the Power of a Picnic Climbing is surprisingly draining for kids, so plan for plenty of breaks and lots of water. Pack nutritious, easy-to-eat snacks and more water than you think you’ll need. If you’re outside, a small picnic setup or mat or picnic blanket can give kids a chance to chill between climbs. Bring extra layers for the kids because it can be chilly sitting by rocks. Teaching Respect and Responsibility Bouldering is a community-oriented sport, and it’s important to help your kids learn climbing etiquette early on. That means taking turns, not hogging popular routes, and keeping noise levels respectful in busy spaces. Toddlerhood can be challenging with the whole indoor voice concept. It is important to explain to your kids why noise levels need to be lower. Explain the other climbers are trying to focus and climb and hear their spotter below. If you’re outdoors, teach Leave No Trace principles as always. Pack out everything you brought in—including snack wrappers and chalk. Encourage kids to respect nature, other climbers, and the environment as part of the adventure. Extra Tips for Parents Bouldering with kids can be chaotic. If you can, bring another adult to tag-team supervision and give each other a break. Expect shorter sessions, and be flexible with your plans—kids’ attention spans vary wildly from day to day. I bring in my backcountry paint set for the kids to play or their little backcountry cards game. Things like books, magnetic building blocks, and small toys are ideal. My kids may only last an hour because hiking into climb locations can be exhausting by itself. The Skaha Bluffs "Daycare" Crag is so awesome for kids just learning Bouldering fun and sparking a love for nature Introducing your child to bouldering opens the door to an empowering, exciting hobby that can grow with them. It's not about sending them to the top of every wall—it's about showing them how to try, fall, get back up, and keep climbing. Start small, enjoy the little moments, and most importantly—have fun and pack lots of snacks. You just might discover a fun new way to explore the outdoors without having to "force" another family hike. My kids said they will go climbing anytime!

EXPERIENCEs Find your dream family trip, attend a unique outdoor event for kids, or meet-up with like-minded families in your area. TRAVEL Our Kids Who Explore trips are thoughtfully designed for families to adventure together—whether it’s backpacking into a hut, camping under the stars, or discovering wild places that inspire a lifelong love of nature, all while testing the adventure limits and proving that adventures don’t end with kids. TRAVEL EVENTS Our Kids Who Explore events bring families together in community to hike, play, and learn outdoors—offering the chance to try out new outdoor sports one activity at a time without having to commit to just one, all while showing that exploring with kids is not only possible, but powerful. EVENTS MEET-UPS Our Kids Who Explore meetups make it easy to connect with other families in your local area, with the support of ambassadors who host casual outings on their favourite trails, forest play spots, and nature spaces—because exploring is even better in community. MEET-UPS

Learn everything you need to know about taking your kid outdoors at Kids Who Explore. Find inspiration on hiking, backpacking, camping, climbing, adventuring, exploring, and travelling with kids. Sign up for kids adventure trips, register for outdoor kid meetups, shop the explorer store for outdoor kids gear, find discounts, outdoor kids podcast, explorer courses for 'how to hike with a baby' and become a member to join us on our mission in raising more kids in nature. FIND YOUR LOCAL GROUP JOIN uPCOMING EVENTS June 2025 Today Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 9:30 a.m. Tacoma, WA: Sequalitchew Creek and Low Tide Hike +1 more +2 more 26 27 Day (1/3) Arizona: Camping Weekend in Cornville +2 more +3 more 28 Day (2/3) Arizona: Camping Weekend in Cornville +3 more +4 more 29 Day (3/3) Arizona: Camping Weekend in Cornville +1 more +2 more 30 1 1:00 p.m. Vancouver Lake (WA) - Mom & Baby Hike +1 more 2 10:00 a.m. Oakham, MA: Mom and Kid(s) Wicked Wandering Wednesday +1 more +2 more 3 10:00 a.m. Lower Mainland: Devils Lake Mom's and Kids Hike +1 more 4 10:00 a.m. Hiking Moms Hike (Canadian Rockies) +1 more 5 6 9:00 a.m. Invermere: Pedley Pass Mom and Kid(s) Meetup +1 more EXPLORER STORE Membership Bundle Price C$99.00 ADD TO CART Hiking Checklist Bundle Price C$10.00 ADD TO CART Camping Checklist Bundle Price C$10.00 ADD TO CART Pop Up crew Price C$29.00 ADD TO CART Baby Explorer 5 Panel Hat Regular Price C$25.00 Sale Price C$12.50 EXPLOREMORE ADD TO CART Baby Explorer Sun Hat Regular Price C$25.00 Sale Price C$12.50 EXPLOREMORE ADD TO CART Explorer Checklist Bundle Price C$15.00 ADD TO CART Youth Explorer Toque Regular Price C$25.00 Sale Price C$12.50 EXPLOREMORE ADD TO CART Toddler Explorer Toque Price C$25.00 ADD TO CART NEW Toddler Explorer Toque Price C$25.00 ADD TO CART NEW Adult Explorer Toque Price C$30.00 ADD TO CART NEW Match your Mini Bundle Price C$39.00 ADD TO CART Limited Edition Item Trail Magik Doll Carrier Price C$52.00 ADD TO CART Buy 3 Get 1 Free Trail Tether - Heavy Duty Gear Clip Price C$24.99 Trail Tether ADD TO CART NEW Morrison Outdoors x Kids Who Explore Baby & Toddler Sleeping Bag Price C$115.00 ADD TO CART Adventure Mat Price C$9.99 ADD TO CART Nalgene Explorer Bottle Price C$25.00 ADD TO CART Baby's FIRST Explorer Toque Regular Price C$25.00 Sale Price C$12.50 EXPLOREMORE ADD TO CART Trail Magik Kid Carrier Regular Price C$129.00 Sale Price C$103.20 ADD TO CART Kids Who Explore Sticker Price C$3.00 OUT OF STOCK ALL PRODUCTS FOLLOW OUR ADVENTURES ON INSTAGRAM Exploring the great outdoors Connecting kids with nature At Kids Who Explore, we are passionate about fostering a love for the outdoors in kids. Through engaging activities and educational programs, we aim to inspire the next generation of environmental stewards. Our community hub provides a safe and inclusive space for kids to learn, play, and connect with nature. Join us in our mission to empower young minds and create lasting memories in the great outdoors. Join us today EXPLORER NEWSLETTER We share discounts, event announcements, the latest explorer wear, and inspiration to explore with your family. First name Last name Email I agree to the terms & conditions Subscribe Thanks for subscribing!

Our events and trips create lifetime friendships with other outdoor families. Our one of a kind kid-friendly adventure trips are dreamy and nature-filled. You can find so many connections and nature at our events. Events Our events are designed to spark connection and confidence, giving families the chance to explore the outdoors together, try something new, and meet their local adventure community face to face. MEMBERSHIP PROGRAM EVENTS (ALL LOCATIONS) Membership Offer Tacoma, WA: Sequalitchew Creek and Low Tide Hike Wed, Jun 25 Sequalitchew Creek Trailhead More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer Lower Mainland: Chadsey Lake Wed, Jun 25 View Point Parking Lot Sumas Mountain More info Buy Tickets Multiple Dates 2 days to the event Hiking Moms Hike (Canadian Rockies) Fri, Jun 27 Heart Creek Bunker Trail More info Buy Tickets 2 days to the event Arizona: Family Grounding and Adventure at Barefoot Trail Fri, Jun 27 Barefoot Trail More info RSVP 2 days to the event Arizona: Camping Weekend in Cornville Fri, Jun 27 Lo Lo Mai Springs More info RSVP Membership Offer 3 days to the event Kijabe: Mom and Little Explorer Hike Sat, Jun 28 Kijabe More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 3 days to the event Illinois Hike and Free Play Meetup Sat, Jun 28 Waterfall Glen Forest Preserve More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 3 days to the event Alaska: Mom and Kids Hiking and Creek Stomping Get together Sat, Jun 28 Campbell Airstrip Trailhead More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 4 days to the event C&O Canal Trail Maryland Meet-up Sun, Jun 29 C&O Canal trail More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 6 days to the event Vancouver Lake (WA) - Mom & Baby Hike Tue, Jul 01 Vancouver Lake North Trail More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 7 days to the event Oakham, MA: Mom and Kid(s) Wicked Wandering Wednesday Wed, Jul 02 Rock House Reservation More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 7 days to the event Sherwood Park: Nature Play Wed, Jul 02 McPherson Park More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 8 days to the event Lower Mainland: Devils Lake Mom's and Kids Hike Thu, Jul 03 Devils Lake Mission More info Buy Tickets Multiple Dates 9 days to the event Hiking Moms Hike (Canadian Rockies) Fri, Jul 04 Rawson Lake More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 11 days to the event Invermere: Pedley Pass Mom and Kid(s) Meetup Sun, Jul 06 Pedley Pass More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 12 days to the event Sherwood Park Explorers: Mom and Baby Hike Mon, Jul 07 Strathcona Wilderness Centre More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 13 days to the event Tacoma, WA: Anderson Point Hike and Beach Play Tue, Jul 08 Anderson Point Park More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 16 days to the event Nova Scotia - High Head Trail Fri, Jul 11 High Head Trail More info Buy Tickets Multiple Dates 16 days to the event Hiking Moms Hike (Canadian Rockies) Fri, Jul 11 Yates Mountain via Prairie View More info Buy Tickets Membership Offer 16 days to the event Tacoma, WA: Point Robinson Lighthouse, Troll, & Beach Adventure Fri, Jul 11 Point Robinson Park More info Buy Tickets Load More The Month's Events June 2025 Today Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 26 27 28 29 30 31 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 9:30 a.m. Tacoma, WA: Sequalitchew Creek and Low Tide Hike +1 more +2 more 26 27 Day (1/3) Arizona: Camping Weekend in Cornville +2 more +3 more 28 Day (2/3) Arizona: Camping Weekend in Cornville +3 more +4 more 29 Day (3/3) Arizona: Camping Weekend in Cornville +1 more +2 more 30 1 1:00 p.m. Vancouver Lake (WA) - Mom & Baby Hike +1 more 2 10:00 a.m. Oakham, MA: Mom and Kid(s) Wicked Wandering Wednesday +1 more +2 more 3 10:00 a.m. Lower Mainland: Devils Lake Mom's and Kids Hike +1 more 4 10:00 a.m. Hiking Moms Hike (Canadian Rockies) +1 more 5 6 9:00 a.m. Invermere: Pedley Pass Mom and Kid(s) Meetup +1 more

Our "How to Hike with Baby" course series is crafted with a lot of love. This is a space to help parents continue finding adventures and nature after baby arrives. The sections have been designed to educate parents and caregivers about the necessary knowledge, skills, and preparations required to successfully and safely enjoy hiking with babies.

We are so excited to have you join the Kids Who Explore mission! This course is designed to make you feel ready to create your events and start leading in your area. You will get all the information you need right here!