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    Outings with baby - a fun experience for everyone In the first few weeks, being at home with your baby is new and exciting. But after a while, you'll get to grips with everyday life together and it's time for new adventures. During short outings, you can slowly show your little one the world outside their familiar surroundings. This is not only exciting for your baby. You, too, will be amazed at how much he or she already recognises and you will be delighted by his or her amazement and laughter. Of course, there will also be moments when your little one is tired, hungry or overwhelmed, which will be signalled by piercing cries. Good preparation is the be-all and end-all so that you can also cope with these phases in a relaxed manner. It's not for nothing that many new parents joke that a day trip with a baby requires just as much luggage as a short holiday without children.

    First outing with baby - where should we go? The first outing should not be too much for either the parents or the baby. After all, you don't yet know how your little one will react to longer car journeys, new surroundings and possibly lots of strangers. And you also need to find a routine for breastfeeding or nappy changing on the go. So don't plan too big and give yourselves time to get used to the new situation. A short outing in the afternoon or in the morning will suffice for now. Choose a destination that is not too far from your home: that way, you'll be back quickly if your little one gets cranky. On these occasions, use different modes of transport such as car, bike and public transport to find out which way of travelling your baby is happiest with.

    Excursion tips with a baby park. If you live in the city, a trip into the countryside is ideal, as it's quiet and there are lots of new things to discover. The nearest park is enough to try out, because depending on the time of year, your little one will be happy just to smell the flowers, crawl in the grass or rustle in the autumn leaves. Later on, you can explore the surrounding area of your city together.


    Zoo: What could be more exciting than seeing the animals from picture books in life size? Zoos and animal parks are fascinating for children. While the baby is still marvelling at the animals from a safe distance, toddlers can get up close and personal in the petting zoo. A good alternative, which always goes down well with a toddler, is feeding ducks at the lake. Forest Woods are more suitable for older children due to the unpaved paths and plants and mushrooms that are not always completely safe. However, in a suitable pram or baby carrier, even babies can smell the fresh forest air and enjoy the strange bird calls and ancient giant trees. Playground The playground is, of course, the classic excursion destination and the perfect opportunity to meet other children and parents. If several of your friends are parents, you can organise a trip together with your babies to a particularly nice playground so that the children can get to know each other while playing and make their first friends.

    What do you need for a day out with baby? If you're planning a day out with your baby, first think about what needs your little one is likely to have on the way. Then pack everything you need to fulfil these needs.


    Packing list for the outing:

    • Changing bag
    • Baby clothes to change into
    • Rain or sun protection
    • Food
    • Stroller, buggy or baby carrier
    • Toys

    This belongs in the changing bag. When you're out and about, it can be difficult to quickly find a place to change your baby when they need a new nappy. With a well-equipped changing bag, you are flexible so that you can quickly change your crying baby's nappy on the nearest park bench if necessary. In addition to sufficient spare nappies and wet wipes, you will also need a non-slip changing mat. There is also enough space for bibs and a change of clothes. This will keep you on the safe side in case something does go wrong. Plan food for emergencies. If you are (still) breastfeeding your baby, the question of food is answered relatively quickly. Just bear in mind that it's not always easy to find a quiet place to breastfeed while travelling. In an emergency, you can express milk at home and take it with you in bottles. If you are feeding baby food (don't forget a spoon!), pack a generous supply. It can always happen that you are travelling longer than planned.


    Tip: Healthy snacks such as fresh fruit or sugar-free biscuits will keep your little one happy when hunger strikes.

    Pushchair or baby carrier? A pushchair is undoubtedly practical if you are both travelling long distances with your baby. In public facilities such as zoos and parks, there are flat, paved paths where you can push the pram comfortably. On public transport, however, the bulky pushchair can be a hindrance. In this case, a baby carrier is a good alternative to a pushchair. This way you have your little one very close to you, which also calms him down if he is overwhelmed by all the new impressions and people. A baby back carrier is also an advantage for trips into the great outdoors, as you can then easily manage short hikes on unpaved paths.
    Everything for little explorersBaby, Kids and Toys