Popular hotel destinations
New YorkUnited States
MiamiUnited States
CancúnMexico
Mexico CityMexico
Guatemala CityGuatemala
MadridSpain
ParisFrance
LondonUnited Kingdom
Hotels with Morsilla Travel
Pick a city and your dates, and we open the matching hotels on Klook, our booking partner, with prices in US dollars. You compare rooms, read guest reviews and pay on Klook; Morsilla never charges you.
Who handles my hotel booking?
Klook. Your reservation, payment, changes and cancellations are handled by Klook under its terms. Morsilla Travel may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you.
Which destinations can I search?
The list covers popular cities in the United States, Mexico, Central and South America and Europe. Choose “Other destinations” to search any city on Klook.
Can I also book flights, cars and tours?
Yes. Use the Flights, Cars and Tours tabs at the top: each one searches with a trusted partner, in English or Spanish.
Popular car rental destinations
OrlandoUnited States
MiamiUnited States
Los AngelesUnited States
Las VegasUnited States
CancúnMexico
San JoséCosta Rica
Guatemala CityGuatemala
MadridSpain
Car rental with Morsilla Travel
Search once and compare cars from the major rental companies at your pick-up location. Economybookings.com, our partner, shows the prices, conditions and insurance options, and you book and pay on their site.
What do I need to rent a car?
Usually a valid driver's license, a credit card in the main driver's name and the minimum age the rental company asks for (often 21 or 25). Each offer shows its exact conditions before you book.
Can I return the car somewhere else?
Yes. Tick “Drop car off at different location” and choose the return office; any one-way fee is shown with the price.
Who handles my car rental booking?
Economybookings.com handles the reservation, payment, changes and cancellations under its terms. Morsilla Travel may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you.
Explore destinations
Round-trip prices from your city for the coming months. Pick a destination to see today's fares.
Prices come from recent searches and may change.
Frequently asked questions about flights
How do I find cheap flights?
Search with flexible dates: the date picker shows cheaper days, and the Explore map shows round-trip prices from your city. Flying midweek and booking a few weeks ahead usually costs less.
Should I search nearby airports too?
Yes. A big city often has more than one airport, and a flight from another one can have a different price or schedule. Choose the city itself in the search box (for example New York, NYC) to include all of its airports, or try a nearby airport.
Is a round trip cheaper than two one-way tickets?
Not always. Two one-way tickets, even on different airlines, sometimes cost less than a round trip, and sometimes it's the other way round. Search both and compare the totals, including baggage.
Why is one fare cheaper than another for the same flight?
Cheaper fares often leave things out: a cabin bag or a checked bag, choosing your seat, or changes. Each offer shows what's included, so compare the baggage, the stops and the arrival time, not just the price.
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Can I search one-way or multi-city trips?
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Where do I find hotels, cars and things to do?
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Trip ideas for a family holiday
Eight places that work well for a family trip, with when to go, how long to stay and how to get around. Open a card for the details, then look for flights.
Details
Cancún
Quintana Roo, Mexico
Dec–Apr · 5–7 days
- Best time to go
- December to April is the dry season: bright days, calm water and rain that lasts minutes at a time. From May the weather turns hot and humid with short heavy storms, and September and October are the wettest months of the year. The hurricane season runs from June to November.
- How many days
- Five to seven days: three for Cancún and its beaches, one for the Maya sites and the rest for the coast to the south. Add a day and you spend it in the water instead of on the move.
- Getting around
- From the airport it is about half an hour to the hotel zone. City buses run the length of the hotel zone to downtown, ADO coaches go from downtown and the airport to Playa del Carmen, and taxis are easy to find. A rental car only makes sense for several long day trips.
- What changes the cost
- Under Mexican federal law, access to the beaches cannot be blocked, restricted or made conditional, except in the cases its regulation sets.
Things the family will like
- Swim in a cenote, a natural pool of clear fresh water in the rock. There are many within a day trip of Cancún, some on the way to Chichén Itzá.
- Chichén Itzá, the Maya city with the stepped pyramid of Kukulkán. It is a long day out, about two and a half to three hours each way.
- The ferry to Isla Mujeres: a golf cart or bikes around the island, a calm swim at Playa Norte and the turtle farm.
Details
Mexico City
Mexico
Mar–May, Oct–Nov · 4–5 days
- Best time to go
- March to May and October to November are the best months: warm, bright and mostly dry. From June to September it rains most afternoons, and December to February is mild by day and cold at night. The city sits at 2,240 metres, so the first day is easier if you take it slowly.
- How many days
- Four or five days: two for the centre, the Zócalo and the museums, one for Teotihuacán and the rest for Coyoacán, Xochimilco and the parks. The Anthropology Museum on its own takes a morning.
- Getting around
- The Metro and the Metrobús reach almost everything, and the Metrobús has its own lane down the main avenue. Traffic is heavy, so leave room in the day for a trip across the city.
- What changes the cost
- Entry to the Chapultepec Zoo is free, from Tuesday to Sunday.
Things the family will like
- Chapultepec Zoo, inside the big Chapultepec park, with easy paths and animals children recognise.
- Teotihuacán, the ancient city about an hour north, with the great Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon.
- A ride in a colourful trajinera boat on the old canals of Xochimilco, with flower and music boats passing by.
Details
Guatemala City and Antigua
Guatemala
Nov–Apr · 3–4 days
- Best time to go
- November to April is the dry season, with clear mornings and sunny afternoons. From May the hills turn green and it rains most afternoons. Evenings are cool in both the capital and Antigua, so a light jacket is worth packing.
- How many days
- Three or four days: two in Antigua and one or two in the capital and its museums. Tikal, the Maya city in the north, needs two or three days more, with a short flight to Flores.
- Getting around
- The airport is inside the city, and Antigua is about an hour away by road, often more with traffic, by shared shuttle or private transfer. Antigua is small enough to walk, and a shuttle to Lake Atitlán takes about three hours.
- What changes the cost
- A trip to Tikal adds the flight to Flores and the park's entry ticket, with one rate for Guatemalans and another for foreign visitors. Tickets are sold online on the Ministry of Culture's official site or at the gate.
Things the family will like
- Antigua's Parque Central, the Santa Catalina Arch and the old church and convent ruins all over town.
- Chocolate and coffee in the old town: you watch the making, taste the result and buy it in the same visit.
- Lake Atitlán: a boat between the lakeside villages, with three volcanoes across the water.
Details
San José
Costa Rica
Dec–Apr · 6–8 days
- Best time to go
- December to April is the dry season, with sun on most days and the trails at their clearest. From May the countryside is at its greenest and it rains most days, so leave more time between places and expect muddy trails.
- How many days
- Six to eight days: one in the city, two by the Arenal volcano, two at Monteverde and one at the coast. Nothing is next door here, and that is the point.
- Getting around
- The airport is in Alajuela, in the Central Valley, about half an hour from San José without traffic. Shuttles and buses cover the routes to La Fortuna, Monteverde and the coast. A rental car gives more freedom, but the roads are slow and winding.
- What changes the cost
- Manuel Antonio National Park charges entry, with a lower rate for children, and its tickets are sold only online, on the official SINAC website. The park is closed on Tuesdays.
Things the family will like
- Manuel Antonio, a national park by the Pacific where sloths and monkeys are often seen from the trails, with beaches inside the park.
- The hot springs at La Fortuna, with the Arenal volcano standing behind them on a clear morning.
- Canopy tours and hanging bridges in the cloud forest of Monteverde, high above the trees.
Details
New York
New York, United States
Apr–Jun, Sep–Nov · 4–5 days
- Best time to go
- April to June and September to November are the comfortable months. Late December is the holiday season, with the shop windows and the ice rinks, but rooms are booked months ahead. July and August are hot and busy.
- How many days
- Four or five days: two for Midtown and the museums, one for Brooklyn and the waterfront, and one long, slow day for the parks and the neighbourhoods.
- Getting around
- The subway runs around the clock and reaches most neighbourhoods, and a ride costs the same wherever you go. Walking is often faster than a taxi in Manhattan, and the Staten Island Ferry is free.
- What changes the cost
- The Staten Island Ferry and the High Line are free. The National Park Service charges no entrance fee for the museums on Liberty Island and Ellis Island, but the ferry there, run only by Statue City Cruises, needs a ticket.
Things the family will like
- The American Museum of Natural History: the blue whale, the dinosaur halls and the planetarium.
- The ferry to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island, with the harbour and the skyline all around.
- Central Park: the reservoir path, the playgrounds and Belvedere Castle, a small castle on a hill.
Details
Orlando
Florida, United States
Nov–Apr · 4–5 days
- Best time to go
- November to April are the mildest months. The Christmas and New Year weeks and Easter are the busiest. From June to September it is hot, with a storm most afternoons, and the hurricane season runs from June to November.
- How many days
- Four or five days: one theme park at a time, plus a day for the space centre or a wildlife park, and a slow morning by the lake.
- Getting around
- From the airport it is about half an hour to the theme-park hotels. Many hotels run shuttles to the parks, so ask yours. The roads are wide and easy to drive, and a rental car helps with several parks and day trips.
- What changes the cost
- A one-day ticket to the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex includes the bus tour with the Apollo/Saturn V Center, Space Shuttle Atlantis and the Rocket Garden guided tours. The swan boats at Lake Eola are a rental, with tickets sold only at the lake.
Things the family will like
- Kennedy Space Center, about an hour east: the Rocket Garden, the space shuttle Atlantis and the bus tour past the launch pads.
- Gatorland: a small wildlife park where the alligator show is the reason the whole family comes out.
- Lake Eola Park: swan boats on the lake and a playground a short walk from the shops.
Details
Madrid
Spain
Mar–Jun, Sep–Nov · 3–4 days
- Best time to go
- March to June and September to November are the best months, with warm days and long evenings. July and August are very hot and many residents leave for the coast. December is cold, but the city fills with Christmas markets and lights.
- How many days
- Three or four days: two for the centre and the museums, one for a train trip to Toledo or Segovia, and a free day for the parks and the markets.
- Getting around
- The Metro reaches most of the city. In the centre it is easiest to walk, and high-speed trains reach Toledo and Segovia in about half an hour each.
- What changes the cost
- El Retiro park is free to enter. At the Royal Palace, Latin American citizens enter free from Monday to Thursday, 4 to 6 pm from October to March and 5 to 7 pm from April to September (last entry an hour before closing), with proof of nationality; the free entry is for visits without a guide.
Things the family will like
- El Retiro: rowing boats on the big pond, playgrounds and the puppet theatre.
- The Prado Museum, with Velázquez's Las Meninas and the paintings of Goya.
- The Royal Palace with the Cathedral of Almudena beside it, and a walk through the old town.
Details
Paris
France
Apr–Jun, Sep–Oct · 4–5 days
- Best time to go
- April to June and September to October are the best months: mild, with long days in the gardens. July and August are hot and the queues are long. December is cold, but the markets and the lights are worth the coats.
- How many days
- Four or five days: two for the main sights, one for the museums, one for a train to Versailles or Disneyland Paris, and a day with no plan at all.
- Getting around
- The Metro runs from early morning until late at night and reaches almost every sight. RER trains from the centre reach Versailles (line C) and Disneyland Paris (line A) in under an hour.
- What changes the cost
- The Tuileries Garden and the Jardin du Luxembourg are free to enter, and under-18s get into the Louvre free with ID.
Things the family will like
- The Musée d'Orsay, in a former railway station, with paintings by Monet and Van Gogh and its giant station clocks.
- The Jardin du Luxembourg: the little sailboats on the pond, the green chairs and the carousel.
- The Eiffel Tower and the Champ de Mars below it, then a cruise on the Seine that shows the city from the water.
Weather, prices and opening times change, so check each place before you book. Fares come from the search above.
Where to stay in eight popular cities
Three neighbourhoods per city, and who each one suits. Pick the one that fits your trip, then see the hotels for that city.
New York
- Midtown
- The easiest base for a first visit: Broadway, the Empire State Building and Grand Central are all on foot, and the trains go everywhere from here.
- Upper West Side
- Quiet, tree-lined and beside Central Park, with the American Museum of Natural History a short walk away. The calmest of the three for a family.
- Brooklyn Heights
- Brownstone streets, the Promenade and Brooklyn Bridge Park, with playgrounds and views of the Manhattan skyline. Quieter than Manhattan and a short subway ride away.
Miami
- Mid-Beach
- The calmer middle stretch of Miami Beach, with wide sand, the beachfront boardwalk and hotels right on the sea.
- Downtown and Brickell
- The high-rise centre, with Frost Science (planetarium and aquarium) and the Pérez Art Museum in Museum Park, and the Metromover train between the towers. Good for older children who like museums.
- Coconut Grove
- Leafy and calm, on the bay, with Peacock Park, the marinas and the Barnacle, an old pioneer house in a garden. The calmest pick.
Cancún
- Hotel Zone
- A long beachfront strip of resorts, many of them all-inclusive. The north end faces the bay, where the water is calmer for small children.
- Downtown Cancún
- Across the lagoon, with Mercado 28, the Parque de las Palapas and the restaurants. Cheaper rooms, and the buses to the beaches leave from here.
- Playa del Carmen
- A smaller town about an hour south, with a long beach and the ferry to Cozumel.
Mexico City
- Centro Histórico
- The Zócalo, the Cathedral and the museums of the old city, all within a few blocks of each other. Walk in the morning, rest in the afternoon.
- Condesa and Roma Norte
- Tree-lined streets, cafés and two parks with playgrounds, Parque México and Parque España, a few blocks apart. The most walkable of the three.
- Polanco
- Quieter and more polished, with Chapultepec park and its zoo next door. The best pick for a trip with young children.
Guatemala City
- Zona 13
- Next to the airport, with La Aurora Zoo, the Children's Museum and the National Museum of Archaeology close together. Handy for an early flight.
- Zona 10
- The main shopping and restaurant area, with the malls and close to the airport. The easiest base for a short trip.
- Zona 14
- Quiet and residential beside Zona 10, along the wide Avenida Las Américas, where families walk and cycle at the weekend.
Madrid
- Centro (Sol and Ópera)
- The old centre, with the Plaza Mayor, the Puerta del Sol and the Royal Palace a short walk apart. Everything on foot.
- Salamanca and Retiro
- Quieter and more elegant, with wide streets, the Retiro park next door and the Prado a walk away. A good fit for a first trip.
- Argüelles
- Calm streets by the Parque del Oeste, where a cable car crosses to the big Casa de Campo park, home to the zoo and aquarium.
Paris
- Le Marais
- Old streets and squares, with the Place des Vosges and its lawns, the Musée Carnavalet on the history of Paris, and an easy walk to Notre-Dame.
- Saint-Germain and the Latin Quarter
- The bouquinistes along the Seine, the Luxembourg gardens and the oldest university in the city. The classic first visit.
- Around the Eiffel Tower
- Quiet streets by the Champ de Mars, with the Eiffel Tower, the river boats and big lawns for running about.
London
- Bloomsbury and Covent Garden
- The British Museum, the bookshops and the street performers of Covent Garden, with several Tube stations close by. The best pick for a first trip.
- South Bank and Southwark
- Along the river, with the London Eye, Tate Modern, Borough Market and the walk to Tower Bridge. Flat, modern and full of things to see.
- Kensington and Notting Hill
- The museums of Kensington, the leafy squares and the market on Portobello Road. The calmest and most residential of the three.
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When to fly: the best months on six popular routes
The best months, the quiet months and the months to avoid on six popular routes. Pick a route and read across the year.
Miami to Cancún
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best month | Best month | Best month | Best month | Good month | Good month | Quiet month | Quiet month | Month to avoid | Month to avoid | Good month | Best month |
Best December to AprilGood May, June, NovemberQuiet July, AugustAvoid September, October
Cancún is best in the dry season, from December to April, when the days are clear and the sea is calm. The hurricane season runs from June to November, and September and October are the wettest months. July and August are hot and humid, with short afternoon storms, and busy with the summer holidays. The busiest weeks are Christmas, New Year and Easter.
New York to Orlando
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best month | Best month | Best month | Good month | Good month | Month to avoid | Month to avoid | Month to avoid | Quiet month | Good month | Best month | Best month |
Best January to March, November, DecemberGood April, May, OctoberQuiet SeptemberAvoid June, July, August
Orlando is comfortable from autumn to spring, and the theme parks are at their busiest around Christmas, New Year and Easter. June to August is hot and busy, with a storm most afternoons. September is the quietest month, but it falls in the middle of the hurricane season, which runs from June to November.
Los Angeles to Mexico City
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Good month | Good month | Best month | Best month | Best month | Quiet month | Quiet month | Quiet month | Quiet month | Best month | Best month | Good month |
Best March to May, October, NovemberGood December, January, FebruaryQuiet June to September
Mexico City sits at 2,240 metres, so the sun is strong and the evenings are cool all year. From June to September it rains most afternoons, and the driest weeks are from March to May and in October and November.
Chicago to Guatemala City
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Best month | Best month | Best month | Best month | Good month | Quiet month | Quiet month | Quiet month | Quiet month | Good month | Best month | Best month |
Best November to AprilGood May, OctoberQuiet June to September
Guatemala City and Antigua are at their best in the dry season, from November to April, when the mornings are clear and the afternoons are sunny. From May the hills turn green and it rains most afternoons, and September and October are the wettest months. The Easter week is the busiest of the year, because the holidays fall in the middle of the season.
Miami to Madrid
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quiet month | Quiet month | Good month | Best month | Best month | Best month | Month to avoid | Month to avoid | Best month | Best month | Good month | Quiet month |
Best April to June, September, OctoberGood March, NovemberQuiet December, January, FebruaryAvoid July, August
Madrid is at its best in spring and early autumn, with warm days and long evenings. July and August are very hot, and many residents leave for the coast. Winter is cold but often sunny, with the Christmas market in the Plaza Mayor and the lights in the centre.
Miami to Paris
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Quiet month | Quiet month | Good month | Best month | Best month | Best month | Month to avoid | Month to avoid | Best month | Best month | Good month | Quiet month |
Best April to June, September, OctoberGood March, NovemberQuiet December, January, FebruaryAvoid July, August
Paris has the long, mild days of spring and early autumn, with the gardens at their best. July and August are hot and the queues at the museums are at their longest. Winter is cold and grey, but the markets and the lights are worth the coats.
Weather and holidays change from year to year, so check the dates before you book. Fares come from the search above.
Popular places to visit
Things to do in CancúnMexico
Things to do in New YorkUnited States
Things to do in Mexico CityMexico
Things to do in OrlandoUnited States
Things to do in MiamiUnited States
Things to do in Los AngelesUnited States
Things to do in ParisFrance
Things to do in MadridSpain
How tours and tickets work
Pick a city and we show its most popular attractions, tours and activities, with their prices. When you find one you like, you book it on tiqets.com, our partner for tours and tickets. Morsilla Travel never charges you anything.
Where do I book the ticket?
On tiqets.com. They send your ticket, the meeting point and the cancellation rules. Morsilla Travel may earn a commission, at no extra cost to you.
Which cities can I choose?
Fifteen, all in the city buttons above the box. Eight of them also have a photo card on this page: Cancún, New York, Mexico City, Orlando, Miami, Los Angeles, Paris and Madrid. The other seven are Las Vegas, San Francisco, Chicago, London, Rome, Barcelona and Washington, DC. Use a city button or a card to switch.
Do I need to print the ticket?
Usually not: most tickets are mobile tickets you show on your phone. Each listing says what is included, how to get in and whether you can cancel for free.
Can I also book flights, hotels and cars?
Yes. Use the Flights, Hotels and Cars tabs at the top. Each one searches with a trusted partner, in English or Spanish.
Hotel booking tips
Six quick checks before you pay for a room.
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Note the free cancellation deadline
Free cancellation ends at a set date and time, sometimes in the hotel's local time. Choose a non-refundable rate only if your plans are fixed.
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Compare the total price
The price per night may leave out taxes and fees, such as a tourist tax or a resort fee. Compare the total for the whole stay, and check whether some fees are paid at the hotel.
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Plan around check-in and check-out
Each hotel sets its own times. If you arrive early or leave late, ask the hotel ahead: early check-in and late check-out depend on availability and may cost extra.
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Check the rules for children
Some hotels do not accept children or set a minimum age. Children usually count toward the room's guest limit, and cribs or extra beds can be limited or cost extra, so ask before you book.
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Weigh location against price
A cheaper room far from the places you want to visit can cost more time and money to get around. Check where the hotel is on a map and how you will get around.
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Read the hotel's own rules
Before you pay, check the property's policies: a security deposit, the ID or card asked for at check-in, and any amount you pay at the hotel.
Driving abroad: what to know
A few basics for popular places to rent a car. In all five countries, you drive on the right. Rules can change, so check the official sources and your rental company before you go.
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United States
- Some highways charge tolls, often only electronically. The rental company's toll program may add a fee.
- Stop for a school bus with flashing red lights. Rules for oncoming traffic vary by state.
- Rules for foreign licenses vary by state, so check them for the state you'll drive in. An International Driving Permit helps if your license isn't in English.
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Mexico
- Car insurance from other countries usually isn't valid here, and Mexican liability insurance is required. Check whether your price includes it.
- Toll highways are marked “Cuota” and free roads “Libre”. Have some pesos in cash for the toll booths.
- Watch for speed bumps (topes), even on highways that pass through towns.
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Guatemala
- Many roads are mountainous and winding, so trips take longer than the distance suggests.
- Plan to drive in daylight: many rural roads have no street lights.
- To take a rental car into another country, you usually need the rental company's permission. Ask first.
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Costa Rica
- Basic liability insurance is required when you rent. Check whether your price includes it or it's added at pick-up.
- Many rural roads are unpaved. A 4x4 helps on them, especially in the rainy season.
- Visitors can usually drive with their home license while their tourist stay is valid. Check the current rules.
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Spain
- Depending on where your license is from, Spain may also ask for an International Driving Permit. Check before you go.
- Some highways charge tolls: look for the word “peaje” on the signs.
- Cars already in a roundabout have the right of way.
Tips for any rental car
What does a full-to-full fuel policy mean?
You get the car with a full tank and return it full. If it comes back with less, the rental company charges for the missing fuel, often at a higher price than a gas station. Fill up close to the drop-off and keep the receipt.
Do I need a child seat?
Many countries require a car seat or booster seat for young children, based on age, height or weight, and the rules differ. Rental companies have a limited number, so reserve one when you book, or bring your own.
What should I check when I pick up the car?
Check the car inside and out with the agent and make sure every scratch or dent is marked on the inspection form. Take photos or a video, including the fuel level and mileage, and do the same when you return it.
Why is money held on my credit card?
At pick-up, the rental company places a deposit hold on your credit card. It isn't a charge, but it lowers your available credit until it's released, which can take several days after you return the car. Check the amount in the rental conditions before you book.
Family-friendly places to visit in eight cities
Central Park, Chapultepec Park, the Luxembourg Gardens and Retiro Park are free to walk in; most other places need a ticket.
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Cancún
- Xcaret Park
- A nature park south of Cancún with underground rivers, wildlife and Mexican traditions.
- Isla Mujeres
- A short ferry ride to an island with the calm, shallow water of Playa Norte.
- Chichén Itzá
- A full-day trip to the great Maya city and its famous pyramid, El Castillo.
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New York
- Central Park
- Playgrounds, a zoo and lots of room to run.
- American Museum of Natural History
- Dinosaur skeletons, a life-size blue whale model and a planetarium.
- Statue of Liberty
- Take the ferry across the harbor to see Lady Liberty up close.
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Mexico City
- Chapultepec Park
- A huge park with a hilltop castle, a zoo and a lake with paddle boats.
- National Museum of Anthropology
- The giant Aztec Sun Stone and treasures of ancient Mexico.
- Teotihuacan
- Walk between the Pyramids of the Sun and the Moon on a day trip from the city.
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Orlando
- Walt Disney World
- Theme parks full of famous characters, classic rides and fireworks.
- Universal Orlando Resort
- Rides and lands based on famous movies and stories.
- Kennedy Space Center
- See real rockets and the Space Shuttle Atlantis, east of Orlando.
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Miami
- Zoo Miami
- A big open-air zoo with animals from around the world.
- Everglades National Park
- Look for alligators, turtles and wading birds in the wild.
- Frost Museum of Science
- An aquarium, a planetarium and hands-on science exhibits.
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Los Angeles
- Disneyland
- Walt Disney's first theme park, in nearby Anaheim, with classic rides and characters.
- Griffith Observatory
- Space exhibits, telescopes and a view of the Hollywood Sign.
- La Brea Tar Pits
- Ice Age fossils, like mammoths, dug up from real tar pits in the city.
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Paris
- Eiffel Tower
- Go up the tower for a view over the whole city.
- Disneyland Paris
- Disney rides, characters and a fairy-tale castle, a train ride east of Paris.
- Luxembourg Gardens
- Toy sailboats on the pond, a puppet theater and a playground.
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Madrid
- Retiro Park
- Row a boat on the big lake and explore the gardens.
- Zoo Aquarium de Madrid
- Animals from around the world and an aquarium, in the Casa de Campo park.
- Parque Warner Madrid
- A theme park with rides and cartoon characters, south of Madrid.
Travel extras
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Why Morsilla Travel
A calm place to compare travel options, in English and Spanish, with everything made for families.
Many airlines, one search
Compare fares from many airlines and travel partners in one search, instead of visiting one site at a time.
You book on their site
You always finish on the airline's or the partner's own site, so you see their conditions and pay them directly.
No extra fees from us
Morsilla Travel does not add a booking fee. Some partners pay us a commission, at no cost to you.
English and Spanish, family-friendly
The whole site works in both languages, with clear information for travelling with children.
Morsilla Travel is part of Morsilla, a search engine built to be safe for families. We are not a travel agency and we do not sell tickets.
Travel tips
Six things worth knowing before you fly. Nothing complicated, and none of it a surprise.
Documents and passports
Many countries ask for a passport valid for at least six months beyond your trip, and some ask for a return or onward ticket. Some destinations in Central America ask for proof of onward travel or a vaccination card. Check the entry rules of every country on the route, including the ones you only pass through.
Baggage rules
The cheapest fares often include only a personal item that fits under the seat. A cabin bag, checked bags or a seat with extra legroom can cost more, and the price is set by the airline, not by the site you booked through.
How early to arrive
Two hours is a safe rule for a domestic flight and three hours for an international one. That covers check-in, security and boarding. With children, add the time it takes to eat, to go to the bathroom and to find the gate.
Travelling with children
A child under two can usually fly on an adult's lap, without a seat of their own. A child in an approved car seat needs a paid seat, and booster seats can't be used during the flight. Rules differ by airline, so check before you book. Bring the documents the airline asks for, ask for help at check-in, and keep snacks, water and one quiet game within reach.
Phones and internet abroad
An eSIM you install before you leave is often the easiest way to stay online, and your usual SIM can stay in the phone for calls. Ask your carrier about roaming, or buy a local plan at the airport. Over a hotel or café connection, a VPN is worth using on an open network.
Travel insurance
Read what is covered before you buy: medical costs, trip cancellation, lost bags, and delays. Check whether the policy covers the whole family, the activities you plan, and the destinations on your route. Keep the policy number and the insurer's phone number in your phone and with someone at home.
These notes are general guidance, not legal advice. Entry and health rules change: check the official information for each country before you travel.
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