Surviving costs, other drama for a multigenerational family trip
When discussing a multigenerational family trip, have a plan to avoid arguments around topics like when to travel, where you’ll go, what you’ll do there or how you’ll split bills
By SALLY FRENCH of NerdWallet
Published - Mar 20, 2024, 07:03 AM ET
Last Updated - Mar 20, 2024, 09:30 AM EDT
For the past 11 years, Kathy Sudeikis has planned a yearly family reunion. Called “Nanapalooza,” the tradition began as a way to bring her six siblings and their families together to honor the memory of their mother.
Held annually near Michigan City, Indiana, the event has doubled from about 40 people in its first year to 74 in attendance last summer. Kathy’s son, “Ted Lasso” star Jason Sudeikis, ranks among those who have never missed a year of Nanapalooza — and he’s not the only one who’s committed to participating.
“One family drives from New York so they can have their car with them,” Kathy Sudeikis says. “Another cousin had her baby induced so she could bring the baby to Nanapalooza.”
PLANNING A MULTIGENERATIONAL TRIP
