Family Travel: Scotland with Kids (10-Day Itinerary)

Dreaming of a family adventure filled with castles, legends, and some of the most stunning landscapes in the world? You’re in the right place! In this post, Run Wild My Child Creative Team member Emily Liebel shares her family’s 10-day itinerary traveling across Scotland with three young kids (ages 3–10). From bustling city streets to misty Highlands, Emily covers all the must-see spots, kid-friendly activities, travel tips, and lessons learned along the way. Whether you’re planning your own trip or just love a good travel story, this guide is packed with helpful advice and inspiration for exploring Scotland with kids.

Scotland with kids

Scotland is a land of castles, legends, and breathtaking green landscapes. It’s an incredible destination for families seeking adventure, history, and outdoor roaming for little explorers. Whether you’re wandering through ancient ruins, spotting Highland cows, or sailing across the mystical waters of Loch Ness, Scotland offers a perfect blend of education and excitement for kids of all ages.

We took three kids aged 3-10 to Scotland for a week and a half. I’ll take you through our itinerary packed with must-see destinations, engaging activities, and tips to make your trip smooth. From the bustling streets of Edinburgh and Glasgow to the wild beauty of the Highlands, get ready for a magical journey through Scotland that your family will cherish forever.

What to pack when traveling to Scotland with kids

Scotland’s weather is famously unpredictable, so packing the right gear is essential for a smooth, stress-free family adventure. On our trip, Edinburgh was slightly humid, while Glasgow was rainy — and in the Highlands, it could change by the hour. You’ll want to be ready for anything!

Footwear:

Waterproof shoes or versatile hiking boots are a must, especially for exploring castles, coastal trails, and the often-soggy Highlands. We decided to pack just one quality waterproof shoe for each kid, plus a sandal or slide for downtime. While we were out exploring, their waterproof shoes handled the wet and muddy conditions like champs. We also kept extra socks in our backpacks, which came in handy more than once. During longer drives or back at our hotel/AirBnBs, we swapped to sandals to let shoes dry out completely.

Clothing:

Layering is key. Bring moisture-wicking base layers, sweaters or fleeces for warmth, and good-quality waterproof jackets for everyone in the family. Short-sleeved shirts are great for layering underneath it all, so you can easily adjust to changing temperatures throughout the day.

We chose not to pack raincoats ahead of time and instead bought compact, packable rain jackets in Edinburgh at Mountain Warehouse. (Highly recommend — they have great sales, and plenty of options if you forget anything.)

Other essentials:

• A compact travel umbrella and quick-dry towels are lifesavers when the Scottish mist turns into a full downpour.

• Hats and gloves are smart to pack, even in the summer months. Early mornings and evenings can get chilly.

• A small daypack for hikes and city exploring will help you carry snacks, water, extra socks, and any layers you peel off throughout the day.

• Reusable water bottles — tap water is safe and easy to refill throughout Scotland.

• Lightweight power bank to keep phones charged for maps, photos, and castle tickets stored digitally.

• First aid kit with basics like Band-Aids, blister pads, and motion sickness meds (especially helpful for winding Highland roads or boat rides on Loch Ness).

If you want to keep luggage to a minimum, remember that Scotland’s cities have plenty of outdoor shops (like Mountain Warehouse and Trespass) where you can pick up any missing gear. So don’t stress if you forget something — you can always grab what you need once you’re there!

How to prepare for your trip

Getting ready for your family trip to Scotland can be almost as exciting as the adventure itself! A little prep work goes a long way toward making the journey smoother and more fun for everyone. Here’s what helped us feel ready before takeoff:

Books to read:

Both before leaving and during the trip, I read books with my kids to help prepare them for what they’d see and experience. While kids may get excited just by hearing, “We’re going to Scotland!”, giving them a visual sneak peek through stories and pictures builds even more anticipation and comfort.

Check out this Instagram post where I curated a list of Scotland-themed children’s books. We found many of them at our local library, bought a few favorites, and even picked up a couple more in castle gift shops once we got there.

(Pro tip: Look for books about castles, Scottish myths and legends, and nature guides for spotting local wildlife!)

Bookings to make:

When we stayed two to three nights in one place, we booked an AirBnB. For single-night stays, we opted for hotels. This gave us the perfect balance between grabbing groceries and cooking easy meals “at home,” and eating out when it made sense.

While food wasn’t our biggest budget item, being able to make simple meals helped cut costs and made it easier to offer safe, familiar foods for our kids. (Because let’s face it — not every kiddo is going to love haggis.)

We booked our lodging in advance, but for attractions, we were flexible. Most castles allowed us to buy tickets on arrival. However, for popular spots like Edinburgh Castle or the Harry Potter walking tour, we booked tickets about a week ahead to secure our preferred times.

Tip: If there’s something on your “must-do” list — especially in Edinburgh — book a little early to avoid last-minute stress. Otherwise, a little spontaneity works fine throughout much of the country.

Rental car:

For this itinerary, renting a car is absolutely essential. Scotland’s best sights — especially in the Highlands — are often spread out, and many aren’t easily accessible by public transit.

Our car gave us the flexibility to stop when we needed to: naps, snack breaks, outfit changes after getting soaked — all easy with a car. While we walked everywhere we could once we arrived at each destination, having our own vehicle made it so much easier to explore small towns, castles, trails, and coastlines at our own pace.

Tip: If you’re coming from North America, remember you’ll be driving on the left side of the road! It can feel intimidating at first, but you’ll get the hang of it quickly. Renting a smaller car helps navigate narrow country roads, and choosing an automatic (instead of a manual transmission) can make the adjustment easier.

Extra Prep Tips:

• Travel insurance: Always a good idea, especially when traveling with kids.

• Offline maps: Download maps of Scotland ahead of time (Google Maps or Maps.me) in case you lose service in the more remote areas.

• Snacks: Bring your kids’ favorite snacks from home for long drives or castle tours — grocery stores like Tesco and Co-op are easy to find, but it’s nice to have familiar options ready to go.

• Time zone adjustment: Prepare for jet lag! Give your family a day or two to adjust to the local time zone, and plan a lighter schedule for the first day or two if you can.

Scotland itinerary – 10-day road trip with kids

We took our three kids on a 10-day adventure across Scotland, exploring bustling cities, wild Highlands, fairy-tale castles, and coastal trails. This itinerary blends busy sightseeing days with relaxed outdoor adventures, so it never felt rushed or overwhelming for our family. Whether you’re planning a trip yourself or just dreaming for now, here’s exactly how we made it happen!

Day 1: Edinburgh shopping and Princes Street Gardens

After arriving in Edinburgh and getting settled, we kicked off our adventure with a low-key day exploring the city center. (This is especially helpful if you’re adjusting to a big time zone change.)

Princes Street shopping area

If you plan to pick up any extra outdoor gear once you arrive, like rain jackets, hiking shoes, or umbrellas, Princes Street is the place to do it. Shops like Mountain Warehouse, Trespass, and others are all within easy walking distance. Plus, you’ll find bookstores, souvenir shops, cafés, and plenty of tourist spots to grab anything else you might have forgotten.

Princes Street Gardens

Right across from the main shopping drag, you’ll find the beautiful Princes Street Gardens — a perfect spot for kids to run around and stretch their legs after the flight.

The towering Scott Monument (dedicated to author Sir Walter Scott) makes for an impressive backdrop, and the gardens are packed with open green space, colorful flowers, statues, a playground, and shady picnic spots. If you time it right, you might even catch a festival or local event happening in the gardens. Bonus: You get a spectacular first glimpse of Edinburgh Castle perched high above, building excitement for tomorrow’s castle tour!

Helpful Tip: Princes Street Gardens are stroller-friendly and have public restrooms available. Pack a light picnic or grab sandwiches from a nearby café and enjoy lunch on the lawn.

Day 2: The Royal Mile and Edinburgh Castle

After a good night’s rest, we were ready to dive into Edinburgh’s rich history — and what better way to start than with the Royal Mile and Edinburgh Castle?

The Royal Mile

Walking the Royal Mile feels like stepping straight into a Scottish storybook. This historic stretch in Edinburgh’s Old Town connects two royal residences — Edinburgh Castle at the top and the Palace of Holyroodhouse at the bottom — and is packed with fascinating stops, street performers, museums, shops, and cafés along the way.

We chose to take our kids on a Harry Potter walking tour through this area, where our guide pointed out places tied to J.K. Rowling’s writing and inspiration while living in Scotland. The tour added an extra layer of magic for our little bookworms!

If tours aren’t your thing, you can easily explore the Royal Mile at your own pace. Pop into historic closes (narrow alleyways), watch a bagpiper or a street artist, grab a pastry from a bakery, or visit small museums like the Museum of Edinburgh or the People’s Story Museum (both great with kids and free to enter).

Edinburgh Castle

After wandering the Royal Mile and recharging with a snack, we made our way up to the main event — Edinburgh Castle.

Even though it was raining during our visit, the castle was still busy, and still absolutely worth it. The castle grounds are huge and full of interactive exhibits that kept our kids engaged, even in the drizzle. Highlights included:

• The Crown Jewels of Scotland and the Stone of Destiny (royal treasures with a fascinating history)

• The Great Hall with suits of armor and medieval weapons

• The atmospheric prisons and dungeons

• St. Margaret’s Chapel — the oldest surviving building in Edinburgh

• Sweeping views over the city from Castle Rock

The space is open enough for kids to roam and explore, and there’s plenty of opportunity for imaginative play: pretending to be guards, kings, queens, or daring prisoners. Despite the weather, our kids had a blast.

Helpful Tips:

• Book tickets ahead of time to skip the main ticket line, especially during busy seasons.

• Arrive early if you want to explore before it gets too crowded.

• Wear good shoes — the cobblestone paths are steep and slippery when wet.

• Bring snacks and water — food options inside the castle are limited and pricey.

• Strollers aren’t ideal here because of the steep, uneven surfaces — a carrier is easier if you have a toddler in tow.

Day 3: Coastal Trail and Crail

After two full days in Edinburgh, it was time for a change of pace — and scenery. We headed toward the coast for a day filled with fresh sea air, easy hiking, and a taste of small-town Scotland.

Golf and coastal trails at Crail

My husband is a golfer, so we dropped him off for a morning round at the Crail Golfing Society. (Fun fact: it’s one of the oldest golf clubs in the world!) Luckily, this area is just as perfect for non-golfers.

While he played, the kids and I hit the trails. There’s a dedicated parking lot for walkers and hikers — just look for signs pointing to Constantine’s Cave. From there, we headed south along the coastline toward the Fife Ness Lighthouse.

This stretch of coastal trail is stunning and totally family-friendly. Along the way, my kids:

• Climbed boulders

• Explored an old World War II pillbox (a concrete guard post)

• Collected shells

• Identified wildflowers

• Threw endless rocks into the North Sea (because of course)

The trail is mostly flat and easy to follow, with lots of opportunities for free play and discovery — no need for a rigid plan here!

Crail village and harbor

After hiking, we met up with my husband and headed into Crail, a charming old fishing village perfect for a relaxed afternoon. The harbor area is small but beautiful, and wandering the quiet, cobbled streets feels like stepping back in time. We grabbed lunch at a local café and strolled the waterfront, watching the fishing boats come and go.

Optional stop

If you’re up for more adventure after lunch, visit Crail Beach Fossils just outside of town. Here you’ll find real, preserved giant centipede tracks and other fossilized evidence from over 335 million years ago — a hands-on science lesson kids will love!

Day 4: The Highlands: Doune Castle, House of Bruar and waterfall hike, Blair Castle

Today was the start of our journey into the Scottish Highlands! If you plan to visit multiple castles but don’t want to spend a full month slowly winding through the Highlands, this kind of packed but flexible day trip is perfect. We covered a lot of ground, balancing historic stops and outdoor adventures.

Doune Castle

We left Edinburgh early in the morning and drove just over an hour to Doune Castle — a must-visit for history and movie buffs alike.

You might recognize Doune Castle from Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Outlander, and early scenes of Game of Thrones. (Our kids loved the Monty Python references — the audio guide includes funny snippets from the movie!)

The self-guided tour let the kids roam the castle at their own pace, climbing winding stone staircases, peeking into ancient rooms, and running across the courtyard pretending to be knights and princesses. There are also costumed interpreters around the castle, who happily answered the kids’ questions and added an extra layer of fun.

Helpful Tip: The castle is partially in ruins, so wear good shoes — and keep an eye on little ones near high stone steps and ledges.

 Lunch and hiking at the House of Bruar

After Doune, we drove about an hour to the House of Bruar. This is more than just a shopping stop — it’s a destination!

We grabbed lunch in the cafeteria-style restaurant (the giant glass ceiling and mountain views were a bonus). The food was hearty, kid-friendly, and fast — perfect for refueling before our next mini adventure.

Behind the shopping area is the Falls of Bruar hiking trail. It’s about 1.5 miles round trip, with a fairly steep climb up to two waterfalls.

• If you want an easier stroll, hike just to the lower falls.

• If your kids are up for more climbing, the upper falls are worth the effort for gorgeous views!

Helpful Tip: There are bathrooms and picnic areas here, making it an easy stop with kids who need to burn some energy.

Blair Castle

Just 20 minutes farther up the road is Blair Castle, a completely different castle experience. Unlike the rugged feel of Doune, Blair Castle has been beautifully restored and feels more like a grand museum.

As soon as you arrive, you can grab a scavenger hunt sheet for your kids — there are two different versions based on age — which made exploring much more exciting. Inside the castle, the kids searched for treasures like antique armor, old toys, fancy dishes, and portraits while learning little bits of Scottish history.

Outside, there’s even more to see:

• Gardens are perfect for a leisurely walk

• Highland cows (coos) grazing nearby

• A playground just across from the parking lot for a final energy burst before getting back in the car

Blair Castle felt incredibly family-friendly, and the scavenger hunt kept our crew excited and engaged all the way through.

We ended the day with a two-hour drive north to Fort Augustus, where we settled in for the next part of our adventure: exploring Loch Ness!

Day 5: Loch Ness

After arriving in Fort Augustus the night before, we woke up excited for a full day exploring the world-famous Loch Ness. This part of the trip was a little more relaxed, which felt great after several busy days of hiking and castle-hopping.

Cruise on Loch Ness

We booked a morning ferry tour with Cruise Loch Ness, and it ended up being one of our favorite experiences of the trip!

The boat was comfortable, and our guide was funny and engaging. Along with plenty of Loch Ness Monster trivia (which the kids loved), the tour included stories about the loch’s history, scientific research being done on the lake, and even local folklore. There were lots of opportunities for questions, photos, and wide-eyed wonder as we sailed the misty waters.

Helpful Tip: Even if it’s sunny on shore, it can get windy and chilly on the water. Bring an extra layer for the ferry ride!

Exploring the South Loch Ness Trail

Once we returned to Fort Augustus, we spent time walking part of the South Loch Ness Trail, an easy path that runs right along the water. We watched boats navigate the canal system (a huge hit with curious kids!) and soaked up the stunning scenery. The walk is stroller-friendly and easy for little legs — plus, it’s a peaceful way to enjoy the area without the tourist crowds.

Fort Augustus itself is a charming spot with plenty of family-friendly restaurants, souvenir shops, and small cafés. We grabbed lunch, browsed a few shops for Scotland goodies, and let the kids pick out Loch Ness-themed souvenirs to take home.

If you have extra time you can also visit the Loch Ness Centre and Exhibition in nearby Drumnadrochit, which offers a deeper dive into the science (and legends) behind the famous loch.

Day 6: Eilean Donan Castle, Highlands

Today we woke up in Fort Augustus and set out for one of Scotland’s most iconic castles — Eilean Donan Castle — followed by a slow scenic drive through the Highlands.

Eilean Donan Castle

We drove about an hour west to reach Eilean Donan Castle, and even if you’ve never been to Scotland, you might recognize it. The castle is famously perched on a small island where three sea lochs meet, and it’s featured on postcards, calendars, and travel brochures for a reason — it’s absolutely breathtaking.

The castle tour walks you through centuries of history, including clan battles, restorations, and life in the Highlands. Inside, the rooms are carefully restored with historical details, and outside, the views across the lochs are unforgettable.

Our kids loved crossing the long stone bridge to reach the castle, imagining what it must have been like to defend it centuries ago. Between the views, the fresh air, and the castle itself, you could easily spend a whole morning here.

Helpful Tip: Check the tide schedule if you’re hoping to get that classic photo — the castle looks especially magical when the water is high around the island.

After Eilean Donan

Instead of rushing off to the next big tourist stop, we spent the afternoon slowly making our way back through the Highlands toward Fort Augustus. The scenery along this drive is exactly what you picture when you think of Scotland — rolling hills, misty mountains, sparkling lochs, and plenty of places to pull over, explore, and let the kids run around.

We stopped whenever we saw something interesting — a herd of sheep, a hidden trail, or just a gorgeous view. Some of the best memories from this day weren’t planned at all. They were the little unexpected moments of adventure, freedom, and awe at the wild beauty around every bend in the road.

We loved this day because it was slower, quieter, and more about soaking up Scotland’s natural beauty after several packed days of sightseeing. The Highlands feel magical in a way that’s hard to describe, and getting the time to really enjoy them as a family was unforgettable.

Day 7: A82 Trails: 3 Sisters Waterfall, Bridge of Orchy, Loch Lomond Faerie Trail

We woke up early, packed the car, and prepared for a long day of travel south toward Glasgow — but instead of rushing, we turned the drive into a full day of exploring some of the most beautiful places along the A82.

The Three Sisters Waterfall

Our first adventure was a stop at the Three Sisters of Glencoe, one of the most iconic sights in the Highlands. Even though it was foggy and misty when we arrived, the dramatic hills were still incredible. You can stay close to the parking area for short hikes and beautiful views, or hike farther in to reach the Hidden Valley or Three Sisters Waterfall.

We chose a moderate trail toward the waterfall, and it was the perfect balance of adventure and manageability for our kids. They loved scrambling over rocks, spotting little waterfalls along the way, and feeling like real Highland explorers.

Helpful Tip: The weather changes quickly here, so bring rain jackets, wear waterproof shoes, and be prepared for mud. Even on a foggy day, this place is stunning.

Bridge of Orchy

After hiking, we continued south and stopped at Bridge of Orchy, a charming little village known for its historic stone bridge and hiking trails. The trail here was shorter and more relaxed — a nice break after our morning hike. The old bridge looks like something out of a fairy tale, and it’s a fun, quiet place for the kids to explore and toss rocks into the river.

Loch Lomond Faerie Trail

Our final stop before reaching Glasgow was the Loch Lomond Faerie Trail, a whimsical, ticketed trail that we planned our day around — and it was absolutely worth it. The trail winds through the woods along Loch Lomond and is filled with carved faerie houses, wooden sculptures, clues, and magic at every turn. Kids get a map and a story to follow along with as they explore.

Even though it was still misty and damp, the kids were completely enchanted. The trail felt like stepping into a real-life fairy tale, with just the right amount of mystery, whimsy, and outdoor adventure.

Helpful Tip: The Faerie Trail closes early (around 3:00 PM), so plan your driving and hiking day accordingly to make sure you don’t miss it!

Day 8: Isle of Arran and Eas Mor

Even though we stayed overnight in Glasgow, we spent most of the day elsewhere — and it ended up being one of the most magical and surprising parts of our trip.

Ferry to the Isle of Arran

We drove about 45 minutes from Glasgow to the town of Troon, where we caught the ferry to the Isle of Arran. The ferry itself was a fun experience for the kids — there’s a kids’ play area onboard, and plenty of space to watch the water and spot seabirds from the deck.

Arran is often called “Scotland in Miniature” because it has a little bit of everything: mountains, beaches, forests, and charming villages — all packed into one small island.

We grabbed lunch right after arriving on the island and played a quick round of mini-golf outside the restaurant. (It was a fun way for the kids to burn off some ferry energy before the hike.)

Eas Mor waterfall hike

Next, we drove across the island to the Eas Mor hiking trail. I actually wish we had waited and eaten lunch at the small café at the Eas Mor trailhead — it was quieter and had a cozy, local feel.

The Eas Mor trail was one of the most kid-friendly hikes of the trip. It’s fairly short but full of big payoffs — lush forests, little bridges, and a gorgeous waterfall at the end.

The real surprise, though, was a small cabin along the trail that had been turned into a community trail library. Inside, shelves were filled with books, and the walls were completely covered in letters, poems, drawings, and messages left by travelers from around the world.

The kids loved reading what others had written, flipping through the books, and leaving their own notes behind. It felt like a secret treasure hidden in the woods — simple, magical, and so memorable.

Between the ferry ride, exploring a beautiful island, and finding a secret library in the woods, the Isle of Arran felt like a true adventure. It was the perfect mix of outdoor exploration and unexpected magic that kept everyone engaged and happy.

Helpful Tip: The trail is well-marked and manageable even for younger kids. Bring a notebook and pen if your kids might want to leave a message in the library!

Day 9: Glasgow Mural Trail

After all our time hiking mountains, chasing waterfalls, and exploring castles, it was a big change to spend a day in the heart of a bustling city. Glasgow definitely has a different vibe than the Highlands or the coast — but it’s full of color, creativity, and energy, and we made the most of our time there.

Glasgow Mural Trail

The Glasgow Mural Trail was the perfect way to spend a day exploring the city with kids. You can download a map of the trail online, and all of the murals are within easy walking distance of each other in the city center. The murals vary in style — some are whimsical, some are massive and dramatic, and all of them are colorful and impressive.

The kids loved spotting each mural, posing for photos, and picking their favorites. The giant tiger mural and the floating taxi were two big hits. Because the murals are scattered throughout the city, it turned into a fun scavenger hunt that kept everyone motivated to keep walking and exploring.

Lunch and city exploring

We stopped for lunch at the Buchanan Galleries mall, where there were plenty of food options and space to relax for a bit. It happened to be Glasgow Pride while we were visiting, so the city was buzzing with music, colorful flags, and street events, which added even more energy and excitement to the day.

After lunch, we headed back out to find more murals, shop a little, and soak up the busy city vibe. While there isn’t as much immediate green space in Glasgow’s city center compared to the rest of our trip, spending the day outdoors on foot, surrounded by art and music, was a really fun shift for our kids.

Day 10: Tantallon Castle

We couldn’t leave Scotland without one final castle adventure. Since this was our last full day before flying home, we chose something close to Edinburgh but still a little off the typical tourist path — and Tantallon Castle was the perfect choice.

Tantallon Castle

We drove just under an hour east of Edinburgh to reach Tantallon Castle, a dramatic cliffside ruin overlooking the North Sea. Even though the castle is partly in ruins, you can still clearly see where specific rooms and structures once stood, making it easy for kids to imagine life in medieval times. The castle’s seaside location adds an extra layer of wild beauty — waves crashing below the cliffs and seabirds flying overhead.

Our kids loved exploring the massive curtain wall, climbing narrow stone stairways, peeking out of ancient windows, and roaming the open grounds. There’s also easy access to the coastline just outside the castle if you want to extend your adventure with a seaside walk.

Helpful Tip: The castle grounds are mostly open-air and can get very windy near the cliffs. Bring jackets, even if the day seems sunny when you leave Glasgow or Edinburgh.

Bonus: This was another golf day for my husband — he was able to fit in one last round nearby while the kids and I explored the castle. We also picked up the Tantallon Castle guidebook from the visitor center (which made for great reading during the drive back to our airport hotel). If you have kids who love history, consider grabbing guidebooks at each major stop — they make wonderful, educational souvenirs to bring home.

After the castle

We made our way back toward Edinburgh, stayed near the airport, and prepped for our flight home the next morning.

In the morning of the eleventh day, we flew out and back home. 

Reflections on our itinerary

While writing out this Scotland itinerary, I was struck by how busy we actually were! I know we planned it this way, but the balance between busy and relaxed days or city and countryside, we did not feel stretched or overdone. We balanced what all our kids needed based on their ages, abilities, and interests.

Exploring Scotland with kids

Scotland truly has a little bit of everything: ancient castles, misty mountains, cozy villages, lively cities, and wide-open spaces for kids to roam and explore. Traveling with little ones always adds an extra layer of adventure (and unpredictability), but with a bit of planning and a lot of flexibility, our family trip through Scotland became one of our favorite memories. Whether you’re dreaming of fairy-tale castles, hunting for Nessie, or just soaking in the wild beauty of the Highlands, there’s something here for every kind of family traveler.

Are you planning a trip to Scotland with your kids? We’d love to hear what you’re most excited to see — share your travel dreams or questions in the comments below!

What are you most excited to see in Scotland?

About the author

Emily and her family have moved across the US multiple times, and the best things about each state have been the outdoor adventures and the public libraries! Now living in Utah, Emily has continued her love for both. She explores both mountain and city outdoor spaces weekly with her three kids and friends, attends library story times, and leads local story times. Emily has a passion for children’s literature. She uses books to educate, promote inclusion, understanding, and justice, and inspire adventure and creativity. Emily loves how reading and being outdoors overlap in so many exciting ways!

You can find Emily online in the following locations:
Instagram: @inclusivelibrary
RWMC Posts: Emily Liebel