Browsing Tag: family travel

2 Days is Boston | The Simple Proof

2 Days in Boston

Spending a weekend in Boston is like walking into a history book on the 17th and 18th century with all the modern conveniences and pleasures we come to expect in a 21st century American city.  With a park system linking one after another along the “Emerald Necklace,” Boston is the perfect combination between site seeing and relaxing. Friday 5pm […]

Beach Road |Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard

Beach Road | Martha’s Vineyard

While spending time on Martha’s Vineyard this summer, we checked out the newly opened Beach Road, the second restaurant by the folks that brought State Road to the island.  Islanders and visitors alike have long enjoyed the famed West Tisbury, State Road.  This summer, anticipation of their second restaurant, Beach Road in Vineyard Haven, buzzed […]

Adventures Around the Globe

Lonely Planet Kids

I’m pleased to share with  you a fun new book series for kids. From the world’s leading travel publisher comes Lonely Planet Kids, a children’s imprint that brings the world to life for young explorers. You all know how we at The Simple Proof feel about travel and starting the travel bug young by showing kids […]

The Simple Proof

2 Days in Portland

We spent 2 days in Portland, Oregon this summer, our last stop on our Pacific Northwest Roadtrip.  I hadn’t been to Portland in years and was excited to see how the city has grown and changed.  If you like to shop and eat, PDX is the town for you.  The kids and I spent one […]

Quinault Rainforest | Olympic National Park

The Quinault Rain Forest

When I sit down to share with you our travels, I generally have a good sense of what I will write about.  This particular post however, has been on my mind for months unable to decide how I would sufficiently describe to you the sensation of being in the Olympic National Forest. Unsure whether my […]

The Simple Proof

Ruby Beach | Olympic National Park

We spent a morning exploring Ruby Beach in the Olympic National Park. It is one of the many southern beaches that line the coastal edge of the National Park boundary.  As with most Pacific Northwest beaches, it is covered with tons of driftwood which is natures finest architectural tool in the eye of a child […]