I would definitely avoid the trampoline, it is a HUGE liability factor. A paddling pool can be a huge issue as well. Children can drown in just inches of water and the standing water is a breeding ground for mosquitos. Just my 2 cents worth here.
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That’s interesting @RyanDe
When my son was younger, he just ate wherever we wanted to eat and had a smaller portion of what we were eating or what he wanted from the menu as he grew older.
So he grew up eating Indian, Japanese, Middle Eastern, French, Italian, Thai, Korean, British, French, Mexican, Italian, Afro-Caribbean etc
And we brought a highchair that could clip to the table and books, crayons and lego to entertain him when he was a toddler.
I never thought about whether a restaurant was ‘kid appropriate’. Maybe I should have, but I think as a result I have a child who has never been fussy (certainly much less fussy than I am) and never had processed junk food (when he ate out with me).
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thanks I was looking for one too. My house is not appropriate for under 2 but however I had parents with infants. Told them it’s their risk. I don’t have electrical outlet covers, no gates for the stairs and no high chair. I do have a crib and a mattress. i also have all kind of games and an air hockey.
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@RyanDe Ryan, I just welcomed this morning new guests from Asia with a young child. I try to make the condo a welcoming family place. I leave an IKEA plastic stepping stool, baby shampoo, child-themed blanket, child-oriented snacks, small bottles of juice, have a scooter and a pack-and-play in the closet and other items that make my place child-friendly. In the past I have left small toys or some other playthings that would entertain kids.
While I don’t list any children’s amenities, the guest reviews have mentioned that I offer a welcoming environment for kids so I think families may notice it, although I don’t get more than a few families each year (I typically don’t accept bookings for less than 5 days).