Finding beautiful trails around the world is easy—finding ones that are safe, enjoyable, and manageable for young children can be a bit more of a challenge. We’ve always encouraged our kids’ independence and believe in letting them take safe risks, but some hikes are best saved for when they’re older. While many epic trails remain on our bucket list, we’ve been lucky to complete several that truly stand out as both breathtaking and doable for families (although an appropriate level of caution is always advised!)
After traveling through nearly 40 countries, we’ve tackled some amazing adventures together—often with one or both of the kids riding comfortably on our backs. At the time of these hikes, they were between 12 months and 4 years old, and we were excited to see other families with young children enjoying the same trails. These experiences showed us that there are plenty of easy family-friendly hikes with kids that offer stunning scenery without pushing little legs too far.
Hiking with kids can be a transformative family experience, creating space to connect with nature, build confidence, and share unforgettable moments. Fortunately, the world is full of kid-friendly trails that deliver beautiful views, diverse landscapes, and rewarding challenges appropriate for all ages.
In this post, we’re sharing 5 of our favorite family-friendly hikes—from the dramatic mountains of Oman to the peaceful lakeside paths of Kosovo. Each trail offers not just exercise, but an opportunity to bond, explore, and help your children cultivate a lifelong love of the outdoors.
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Balcony Walk – Jebel Shams, Oman
The famous Balcony Walk on Jebel Shams, often called the “Grand Canyon of the Middle East,” is one of the most spectacular family-friendly hikes in Oman. With dramatic cliffside views and a well-marked path, this trail offers big adventure without being too technical—perfect for families seeking an easy yet unforgettable hike with kids.
Difficulty: Moderate
Distance: 5.2 miles out and back
Length: 4-5 hours
Best time of year: December to February
Marked path: Yes
Starting point: HERE
How to Get There
The trailhead can be reached by car and involves traversing over unpaved gravel and rocky roads. While it’s recommended to drive up to Jebel Shams in a 4×4 vehicle, you can get there just fine in a standard car (our standard car did just fine). Just drive slowly and avoid the larger rocks on the road. There’s ample parking by the trailhead.
You should not attempt to drive to the trailhead in a standard car if there’s been heavy rain. The police may even stop you before the road turns to gravel.
If you don’t have a rental car, there are plenty of guides for hire that will take you to the trailhead. The host of our guesthouse also offered to drive us to the trailhead for a fee, so that may be an option for you.
An Overview of the Hike
The Jebel Shams Balcony Walk (also known as the W6 route) is an easy-moderate hike that captures some of the most impressive views in the country of Oman. Known as the “Grand Canyon of Oman,” Jebel Shams is the highest peak in the country, standing at over 3,000 meters. The balcony walk gives families a chance to experience breathtaking views of the canyon while being safely positioned along a well-marked trail.
The trail does feature some narrow, rocky, and uneven paths, so it’s best to keep children close. If you have toddlers, we highly recommend carrying them on your back (we saw many families doing this here), and older children can walk; however, just be sure to keep them close. There are no fences, barriers, or ropes, and some areas may have steep drops and narrow pathways, so take your time and always stay on the marked path.
While we chose not to take our children on this hike, we believe we could have safely taken them, although it was a pretty exhausting hike. We did see other families with young children on the trail, even some in carriers.
What To Expect
As you begin the hike, you’ll notice the arid terrain, filled with rocks and mountain peaks in the distance. Along the trail, you will encounter towering cliffs surrounding the canyon, creating an awe-inspiring backdrop that will leave both kids and adults in disbelief. Keep your eyes peeled for the endemic flora and fauna that call this region home, and be mindful of the many wild goats that reside here. They will frequently lie on the path or kick up rocks from above ledges and cliffs.
There are limited services on the trail; however, toward the beginning (maybe 5 minutes in), there’s a shop with drinks, snacks, and coffee, and even a primitive restroom you can use (for a small fee – cash only).
The trail is marked fairly well with red/white/yellow markers, and it’s nearly impossible to get lost as there’s only one way to go around the canyon.
What’s at the End?
After approximately 1-2 hours or 2.5 miles, you’ll arrive at a breathtaking viewpoint overlooking the canyon. This is a perfect spot to pause and enjoy a packed breakfast or lunch while taking in the stunning scenery.
At this juncture, you can choose to turn back or, if you’re feeling adventurous, continue onward, climbing over large rocks toward a beautiful, hidden lake. Although people do swim in the lake, it didn’t appear suitable for swimming during our visit. However, we were greeted by many adorable goats around the lake, making it a wonderful place to conclude the hike. The additional hike to the lake adds about half a mile in total and is more challenging, as it involves scaling rocks and navigating very narrow ledges.
Tips for Hiking with Kids
- Start Early: Begin your hike early in the day to avoid the scorching midday heat. Even during the cooler months from December to February, midday temperatures can surpass 70 degrees Fahrenheit (21 degrees Celsius).
- Encourage Exploration: Allow the kids to explore the area safely; teach them about the local environment and how important it is to remain on the marked path.
- Safety Precautions: Keep a close eye on younger children when near cliffs or steep drop-offs. There are a few narrow areas of the path and sections with large rocks to step over, so make sure kids are close by.
- Bring Water: The hike may take an excess of 4 hours to complete and can be physically exhausting. Make sure to bring plenty of water and snacks. We each brought a liter of water, and even that didn’t seem to be enough.
Where to Stay
If you want to be right next to the trailhead, check out these hotels and guesthouses – be sure to book in advance as rooms do sell out quickly.
- SAMA Al Khutaim-Heritage Home
- Balcony walk rest house Jabal Shams
- Panorama Guest House Jabal Shams
- Sab Bani Khamis House
- Al Khitaym guest house
Other options nearby:
- Jebel Shams Sky– *where we stayed
- Canyon Rest House Jabal Shams
- Jebel Shams Resort
Viewpoint Žaboj – Skadar Lake, Montenegro
Perched above the shimmering waters of Skadar Lake, the short trail to Viewpoint Žaboj delivers one of the best kid-friendly hikes in Montenegro. This quick ascent offers stunning panoramic views, rewarding families with breathtaking scenery for minimal effort—ideal for young children or parents short on time.
Viewpoint Zaboj over Skadar Lake.
Difficulty: Easy
Distance: 3 miles out and back
Length: 2-3 hours
Best time of year: March to October
Marked path: Yes
Starting point:HERE
How to Get There
To reach the starting point of this hike, you’ll need your own vehicle. Alternatively, you could arrange for someone to drop you off, such as a taxi, Uber, or a friend. The roads to the starting point are winding and narrow but provide stunning views of Lake Skadar.
There is no designated parking for the trail, so you’ll need to find a suitable spot along the roadside, which can be challenging due to the narrowness of the roads in this area. Some hikers suggest parking in the nearby town of Komarno and walking to the starting point. We managed to find a roadside spot that allowed other cars to pass easily.
The starting point is unmarked, and the trail runs alongside private property, which is enclosed by a stone wall to the left.
The starting point can be found HERE. Take the walking path that runs parallel to the stone wall until the end, where the marked trail begins. You will take a right to follow the sign that says “Viewpoint Zaboj.”
An Overview of the Hike
The hike to Viewpoint Zaboj is a beautiful experience that introduces families to the diverse ecosystems surrounding Skadar Lake, the largest lake in the Balkans. This hike is relatively short, yet the panoramic views of the shimmering blue waters alongside the lush greenery make it feel like an adventure more significant than its distance.
The trail is well-marked and offers various vantage points, making it perfect for families wanting a relatively easy hike with splendid rewards.
Examples of markings you will see on the trail.
What to Expect
Families will encounter a combination of flat areas and gentle slopes as they near the viewpoint. However, the trail includes numerous sticks, tree roots, and rocks to navigate, with one part featuring a fairly narrow path. Generally, the trail is shaded by trees, offering a cool relief during the warmer months, though hiking in the cooler seasons of spring and autumn is advised. Upon reaching the viewpoint, a breathtaking panorama of the lake, encircled by mountains and wildlife, unfolds before you.
Be on the lookout for the beautiful bird species that frequent the area, particularly if you’re hiking in the spring or summer. Also, be mindful of stray dogs that appear to roam the vicinity.
Keep children close, as there are some steeper and more challenging sections, especially those with large obstacles to step over.
It’s important to be aware that locals hunt in this region, so you might encounter hunters carrying rifles and ammunition, along with hunting dogs on the trail.
The trail lacks facilities, but there is a man residing in a house near the trail’s end who might provide emergency assistance if necessary. Do not anticipate finding restrooms, food, or water along this trail, so ensure you bring everything you need.
What’s at the End?
At the end of the hike is Viewpoint Zaboj, where you’ll have a beautiful vantage point over Skadar Lake and the surrounding landscape. Just be cautious at the top, as it does involve climbing on rocks.
Tips for Hiking with Kids
- Bring Binoculars: Keep children interested by giving them binoculars to observe birds and wildlife. At the viewpoint, let them use the binoculars to watch the boats on the lake.
- Plan for Breaks: Schedule enjoyable breaks along the trail for resting and snacking. There are numerous excellent spots to pause and appreciate the scenery. Take a moment for a drink or snack and savor the tranquility of the area.
- Teach About Nature: Motivate children to learn about the plants and animals they see. We observed many birds and reptiles during the hike, including a charming little frog hopping in a puddle.
- Be Cautious in Adverse Weather: Despite a clear forecast, it began raining heavily on our return to the car. Exercise extra caution in the rain, as it can make paths and rocks particularly slippery. Both my husband and I slipped on a slick rock, with my husband injuring his hand, so it’s definitely something to be wary of, especially when hiking with children.
Where to Stay:
Although we didn’t stay nearby (we stayed in the city of Bar), there are so many amazing accommodation options near the lake that will allow you to maximize your time here.
Check out these options:
- Ethno village Moraca – Skadar lake
- Holiday home Raduš
- Lakeview Apartments Anđela
- Hoopoe Glamping
- T-A APARTMENT
Red & Rose Valley – Cappadocia, Türkiye
Winding through otherworldly rock formations and soft pink canyons, the Red and Rose Valley trails are some of the most iconic family hikes in Cappadocia. The paths are mostly gentle, well-trafficked, and filled with cave dwellings and viewpoints, making them perfect for families looking for an easy Cappadocia hike with kids that still feels magical.
Difficulty: Moderate – Difficult
Distance: 4.7-mile loop trail
Length: 3-4 hours
Best time of year: April to October
Marked path: Yes and No
Starting point: HERE
How to Get There
Cappadocia is a highly touristic area of Türkiye, and there are a few options you can take to reach the trailhead. Keep in mind that this trail has multiple starting points, and the valleys have multiple trails and various paths you can take.
We highly recommend renting a car when visiting Türkiye. While it isn’t the easiest country to drive in, we found that with a bit of caution and an understanding of local driving culture, it was manageable and well worth it.
If you drive to the starting point, you can park for free wherever you see fit, as there are no specific rules on parking around the valley. We found a large parking area HERE where we were able to safely leave the car.
You could also consider a guided tour, hiring a local guide and driver, or simply taking a taxi or Uber to the start point.
ATV tours are popular here and they actually looked like so much fun! Check out THIS ONE. Or consider a full day hiking tour in the area.
An Overview of the Hike
Cappadocia is famous for its unique rock formations and fairy chimneys, making the Red and Rose Valley hike an enchanting experience for families. This hike combines natural beauty with a touch of history, as families can explore the remnants of ancient cave dwellings and churches scattered along the route.
We found this trail on AllTrails, which is a popular app that connects hikers with trail information near them. The app offers detailed trail maps, user reviews, photos, and information about trail difficulty, length, elevation, and conditions. You can also search for trails by location, difficulty, or activity, and it also provides GPS navigation for real-time tracking while on the trail.
The trail is advertised as a 4.7-mile loop; however, during our hike, we got lost a few times and took some detours to explore interesting spots like the cave houses and churches. As a result, our total hike lasted 4.5 hours, and we covered approximately 7 miles.
Alternatively, you can opt to hike just the Red Valley, just the Rose Valley, or select a different loop or out-and-back trail in the region.
Examples of signage you may see in the valley.
What to Expect
As families hike through the valley, they will be surrounded by stunning red and pink rock formations that change color as the day progresses. Although there are many paths throughout the valley, they are all pretty well-defined and manageable, with several places to stop for a picnic or just to take in the views.
Families will enjoy navigating the winding paths through the valleys and discovering hidden caves and unique geological structures. On your hike, you’ll encounter a large cave house, with a collection of rooms you can walk through, a horse farm (you can opt for a horse trek through the valley), and many cave churches and dwellings. You’ll also enjoy breathtaking views of the valley from both above and within it.
SAFETY NOTE:
Please note that the most challenging part of this hike involves a mountain ascent with a rope. We managed it with both kids on our backs, but it might be best to avoid it if you have really young children. The mountain is quite steep, and although the views from the top are breathtaking, the climb can be tricky. There is a sturdy rope to help you ascend, but when we arrived, the rope was positioned on the left side of the trail, which is NOT the correct side to climb. We made this mistake and got stuck halfway, having to carefully slide back down before trying again. Use the rope to climb on the right side of the trail; it’s much easier and safer there.
Facilities
The facilities on the trail are quite limited, but there are a few options available. We found some small, local cafes and tea gardens where you can get drinks and snacks. Additionally, we came across a parking lot that has a restaurant and shops, where we were able to purchase more water. However, we didn’t encounter any restrooms along the trail, so remember this, particularly when traveling with children who usually have smaller bladders. Although we noticed signs indicating “tuvalet,” meaning toilet, we never found any restrooms. This doesn’t imply they don’t exist, but they were not very obvious and, at the very least, rare.
Tips For Hiking With Kids
- Wear Comfortable Shoes: Make sure everyone wears appropriate hiking shoes for traversing rocky trails. Since many paths consist of dirt and sand, ensure your shoes have non-slip soles.
- Take Plenty of Water: Avoid underestimating the amount of water you need to bring, as we did. It’s essential to carry as much as possible, particularly when hiking with children. Even in October, when Cappadocia experiences milder weather, it was still quite warm and uncomfortable. We ended up prioritizing most of our water for the kids, which left us quite dehydrated.
- Take a Portable Charger or Two: Don’t let your phone battery die! The AllTrails app consumes a lot of battery when used for navigation, so ensure you bring fully charged portable chargers or perhaps consider taking a portable GPS device with you.
- Engage Their Curiosity: Discuss the area’s history to engage your children’s interest. Provide time to explore the distinctive landscape, featuring cave dwellings and churches. The region is rich with fascinating sights, such as rock tunnels, caves, and stunning viewpoints. You may even see unique bird and plant species if you look closely enough.
Where To Stay
When visiting Cappadocia, you should consider staying in Göreme, which is centrally located to all main attractions and hiking trails. There are a variety of options for any travel style and budget, from guesthouses to hotels and even stone cave hotels.
On our visit, we chose an Airbnb to be a bit more budget-conscious. It was a great place, and while it wasn’t in Göreme, it was just a short drive from it. You can check it out HERE.
Check out these other options:
- Osmanli Cappadocia Hotel
- Seki Cave Suites
- Local Cave House Hotel
- Grand Cappadocia Hotel
- Hera Cave Suites
Múlagljúfur Canyon – Iceland
The hike into Múlagljúfur Canyon feels like stepping onto a movie set—towering peaks, waterfalls, and one of Iceland’s most dramatic valleys. While slightly more challenging than some of the others on this list, it’s still manageable for families accustomed to hiking, offering an epic family-friendly trail in Iceland with unmatched views and a sense of discovery that kids love.
Difficulty: Easy
Distance: 3.8 miles out and back
Length: 1.5 – 2 hours
Best time of year: April to October
Marked path: No, but obvious
Starting point: HERE
How to Get There
The most convenient way to get around Iceland is by car. I don’t believe any guided tours will take you to this location as the hike isn’t very commercialized yet. So, hop in your car rental, and you’ll find the parking lot HERE.
An Overview of the Hike
Nestled in Iceland’s stunning South Coast, Mulagljufur Canyon offers families a challenging yet rewarding hike. This trail takes you through dramatic landscapes, including waterfalls, glaciers, and lush vegetation, ensuring that the experience is nothing short of spectacular.
The hike can be a bit demanding as it climbs uphill for a time, but with the right preparation, it can be an exhilarating adventure for the whole family.
The hike starts with a beautiful view of Fjallsjokull glacier (part of Vatnajokull) to the right. The path is not officially marked, but very obvious. There is only one obvious path and almost no way to get lost on this trail. With that said, there were no formal markers as of 2024.
Follow the path, observing the vibrant flora and fauna along the way. The array of colors, especially in the fall when we visited, is breathtaking, with reds, greens, oranges, and yellows. The hike is truly remarkable. To reach the main viewpoint, you’ll need to navigate some fairly steep parts of a rocky trail and cross a river by carefully stepping on rocks.
At one point, the path becomes narrow with semi-steep drops on both sides. This was the most daunting section for us, and it might be challenging if you’re afraid of heights. However, once you pass this section, you’ll see the path open up to the main vantage point, which has plenty of space to walk around.
We decided to stop here because the views were stunning, and we were tired after completing another hike just before this one. However, we noticed many people continuing on the trail to ascend further into the valley to higher vantage points.
Watch a Video of Our Hike HERE!
What to Expect
Embarking on this hike means traversing through varied terrains, including steep ascents, but the views of the canyon and surrounding glacial fields make every step worthwhile. You’ll cross rivers, walk along the canyon, and see many waterfalls. The trail is also a great place for birdwatching.
Make sure to take enough water, wear nonslip shoes or hiking boots, carry a portable phone charger, GPS, and a small first aid kit for emergencies.
Facilities
There are no facilities on this trail or near the parking lot. There are no restrooms, cafes, or shops, so be sure to take with you everything you need.
Parking
At the trailhead, there’s a fairly large parking lot that’s free of charge. To get there, you need to drive down a very rough and bumpy road, which we didn’t feel comfortable navigating in our rental car. Fortunately, many people, ourselves included, simply parked along the roadside leading to the parking lot and walked the remaining distance.
Tips for Hiking with Kids
- Check the Weather: Icelandic weather can be unpredictable; pack accordingly. Make sure to check weather forecasts and warnings before heading out on your hike.
- Bring Layers: Dress in layers for everyone; children may find it easier to adjust to temperature changes. Although the weather may be warm, it can shift rapidly, and strong winds are frequent, causing a sunny day to feel chilly.
- Keep Children Close: This trail features some steep descents, drops, and a river crossing, so evaluate your child’s hiking skills before embarking on this hike and ensure they stay nearby while on the trail.
Where to Stay:
There are so many unique places to stay near this hike. The whole South Coast of Iceland is breathtaking and provides incredible opportunities for hiking and exploring nature.
Here are some excellent options in the region:
- Hótel Jökulsárlón – Glacier Lagoon Hotel ** where we stayed
- Klettasel Villa by Ourhotels
- Fosshotel Glacier Lagoon
- Fjallsarlon – Overnight adventure
Lake Leqinat – Kosovo
Nestled in the Rugova Mountains, the trail to Lake Leqinat is a peaceful and rewarding family-friendly hike in Kosovo. The path winds through forests and alpine meadows before opening to a tranquil glacial lake—an ideal spot for kids to explore, splash, and enjoy a true mountain escape without a long or difficult climb.
Difficulty: Moderate
Distance: 4 miles out and back
Length: 3-4 hours
Best time of year: March to October
Marked path: No
Starting point: HERE
How to Get There
This remote part of Kosovo, located past the Rugova Valley and in the Accursed Mountains, is only reachable by car. Renting a car is the ideal way to explore Kosovo, offering you the freedom to visit quaint villages and discover stunning mountains and valleys.
Drive toward the village of Kuqishtë in western Kosovo and ascend up the winding mountain road called Neqinati. The trailhead starts HERE; however, we found it easy to park at the parking lot of Hotel & Restaurant Te Liqeni; it’s convenient to stop here for lunch after your hike as well. You can also park anywhere along the roadside.
An Overview of the Hike
Also known as Lake Kuqishtë, Lake Leqinati, or Liqeni i Kuqishtes, hiking to this beautiful lake is an extraordinary opportunity to immerse yourself in the natural beauty of Kosovo. The trail leads families through picturesque landscapes, offering a mix of forest paths and stunning views of the lake framed by majestic mountains.
This moderate hike takes you uphill on a pretty rocky and sometimes muddy, and slippery trail for about 2 miles. It then opens up to the most majestic lake, surrounded by green trees and a beautiful mountain landscape. If you’re feeling adventurous and have time, you can continue hiking to a smaller, yet equally beautiful lake about 15 minutes away.
We found this hike on outdooractive, a site similar to AllTrails that provides users with detailed maps, route planners, and GPS tracking. And while we didn’t end up making it to both lakes, the first and largest lake was well worth the exhausting journey.
Here's the link to where we found this hike!
What to Expect
The trail offers photographers excellent opportunities to capture the serene environment surrounding Lake Leqinat. The landscape changes from dense forests to open views of the shimmering water, giving a sense of tranquility and adventure all at once.
As families trek to the lake, they will witness local flora and fauna indigenous to the area, providing ample chances for kids to discover the natural world. A bonus is that there are usually not many people on the trail, which lends to an even quieter and more serene atmosphere.
Be aware that the path to the lake is quite challenging, involving a steep uphill hike of about 2 miles. The terrain is rocky and can be muddy and slippery, which adds to the difficulty of the climb. We suggest allowing plenty of time to finish the hike and recommend starting early in the day to return before lunchtime and avoid the midday heat.
Facilities
This trail lacks any amenities, so you won’t find restrooms, shops, or cafes; in fact, we barely saw any other people as we made our way to the lake.
SAFETY NOTE:
This hike is located inside one of and near Rugova Valley National Park and National Park Bjeshkët e Nemuna, both of which are home to wild bears and wolves. It’s important to be aware that while a bear sighting is rare, especially on a popular trail, you should exercise caution while hiking. Make sure to make noise as you walk through the forest, speaking loudly, and avoid coming too close to a bear’s cubs. Bear spray is not easily accessed in Kosovo so it’s wise to understand the most important safety tips.
- Make Noise: Talk, sing, or clap as you hike.
- Stay Alert: Watch out for signs of bears, such as droppings or tracks.
- Travel in Groups: Bears are more likely to avoid a group of people.
- Avoid Hiking at Dawn or Dusk: This is when bears are more active.
- Keep Food Secure: Keep strong-smelling foods in airtight containers.
What’s at the End?
Lake Leqinat!
At the end of your uphill battle, you’ll reach the beautiful Lake Leqinat! Lake Leqinat is a beautiful glacial lake, meaning it was formed by the melting of glaciers during the last Ice Age. These lakes are often found in mountainous regions and are typically cold, deep, and crystal-clear.
The lake is surrounded by the Accursed Mountains and sits at an altitude of about 1500 meters (4,920 feet). It’s truly a beautiful site and the perfect place for an after-hike picnic or even a swim in the warmer months.
Tips For Hiking With Kids
- Plan for a Full Day: Given the trail’s length and difficulty level, plan for a full-day adventure, including downtime at the lake. We highly recommend bringing a picnic lunch and planning a swim if you hike in the warmer months.
- Involve Kids in Planning: Involve them in packing for the hike, turning it into a genuine family adventure. Although it might be difficult to spark the kids’ enthusiasm, engage them by asking which animals they expect to encounter, or by getting them excited about swimming in the lake.
- Check Weather Forecasts: We advise against taking this hike when the weather is wet. We attempted it a few days after rain, and the trail was extremely muddy, making it very challenging. Mud on rocks creates very slippery conditions, and when you’re climbing uphill, it can be hard to avoid slipping and falling. Additionally, you don’t want to be caught in the forest during a rainstorm, so make sure to pick a day with good weather for your hike. Also, remember that the weather in the mountains is cooler than in other nearby regions; in October, we needed hats and gloves and still felt cold.
Where To Stay
Check out these highly rated options nearby!
Honorable Mentions
While these five hikes top our list, we’ve discovered many other easy family hikes around the world that deserve recognition. From lakeside trails to gentle mountain paths, these honorable mentions are great options for families looking to explore the outdoors with young children.
There’s something so special about discovering breathtaking landscapes and reaching stunning viewpoints together. We thrive on the challenge of tackling new trails, whether they’re steep climbs or long-distance treks, always pushing ourselves while enjoying the sense of achievement. But what makes it even more meaningful is sharing these experiences with our kids, teaching them to appreciate the outdoors and the natural world. It’s not just about the physical journey, but about instilling in them a deep love and respect for nature, so they can grow up understanding the importance of protecting our planet while creating lasting memories as a family.
Although we always try to select hikes we consider safe for our children, what one parent deems safe might not be the same for another, and that’s perfectly fine! We hope this guide assists you in choosing your next family hike and inspires you to explore nature and discover new locations.
We don’t always have the opportunity to hike in every country we travel to, but we’ve completed numerous hikes and scenic walks in different countries that we think are worth highlighting.
Below, you’ll find some other fantastic options that didn’t quite make our top 5:
- The Black Lake – Durmitor National Park – Montenegro VIDEO
- Kotor Fortress- Montenegro VIDEO
- Skaftafell Hike to Svartifoss – Iceland VIDEO
- Fjaðrárgljúfur Canyon – Iceland VIDEO
- Ihlara Valley – Türkiye VIDEO
- Pigeon Valley – Türkiye VIDEO
- Saklikent Canyon – Türkiye VIDEO
- Sigiriya Lion Fortress – Sri Lanka
- Little Adam’s Peak – Sri Lanka
- Wadi Shab – Oman VIDEO
- Wadi Bani Khalid – Oman VIDEO
- Vintgar Gorge – Slovenia VIDEO
- Tolmin Gorge – Slovenia VIDEO
Remember to always prepare adequately for your hikes, ensuring that both you and your children have everything needed for a fun and safe adventure. As you set off on these incredible hikes around the globe, enjoy the moments you share with your kids amid nature’s wonders. Happy hiking!
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