Raising Tiny Nomad: Inspiring a Love for Travel and Culture

After another dozen hours, we arrived at the capital of another island nation, St. Kitts and Nevis. If you type this name into Google, the first results that appear are offers to buy citizenship. By making a payment of $250,000, one can obtain a passport allowing them to live in a country where the income tax rate is ZERO. As you can imagine, Robert was incredibly interested in discovering this popular "tax haven." Unfortunately, it was due to economic interests rather than an abundance of income ;-). Basseterre's city center is just a few hundred meters away from the port. The town itself makes a good impression. It is peaceful and quiet, and the local residents are not intrusive. There is a pleasant climate, with warmth mixed with a slight humidity. Our little one loves such places for sleeping, so our Princess went for a nap quite quickly and without any issues, and we decided to go sightseeing. The grandly built port exudes an atmosphere of recession. Most buildings r...

Unfortunately, work duties have taken us out of the travel and blogging cycle a bit, and on top of that, our Pia has become more and more demanding from week to week. At 9 months, she decided to start walking on her own, and by the end of the 10th month, she had already become proficient at independent movement... It's nice in a way, but it's a shame that it's forced - on her own. Everyone warned us that when she started walking, we would have a problem with our backs from constantly walking with the little one by the hand, but surprise, surprise - she does everything on her own, and constantly at that. Nevertheless, after 4 months in the country, it was time for a strong, birthday-themed getaway. There were a few occasions that had accumulated. Of course, the most important was our Little One's first birthday, as well as my name day and the 7th anniversary of our first meeting :). I'll write about that someday, but it's a completely different, albeit ...