FamilyDay AI · Denver · Boulder · Colorado Springs · Fort Collins · Loveland · Estes Park · Summit County · Grand Junction · Glenwood Springs · Aspen · Telluride · Durango · Steamboat Springs · Pueblo · Keystone & Copper Mountain
Plan a family day out in Colorado
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the Denver, Boulder, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins, and Loveland metros, the mountain towns of Estes Park and Summit County, Grand Junction on the Western Slope, and Glenwood Springs and Aspen / Roaring Fork Valley, plus Telluride and Durango in the southwest mountains, Steamboat Springs in the northwest, Pueblo in the south, and Keystone & Copper Mountain in the high country, then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
277 verified activities181 lunch spots44 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Vol. 02 — TexasTexas.
FamilyDay AI · Dallas–Fort Worth · Houston · Austin · San Antonio
Plan a family day out in Texas
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio metro areas, then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
112 verified activities64 lunch spots81 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Vol. 03 — WashingtonWashington.
FamilyDay AI · Seattle–Tacoma–Bellevue · Spokane
Plan a family day out in Washington
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the Seattle–Tacoma–Bellevue metro area and Spokane, then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
52 verified activities32 lunch spots56 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Vol. 04 — CaliforniaCalifornia.
FamilyDay AI · Los Angeles · San Francisco Bay Area · San Diego · Sacramento
Plan a family day out in California
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the Los Angeles, San Francisco Bay Area, San Diego, and Sacramento metro areas, then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
107 verified activities64 lunch spots80 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Vol. 05 — OregonOregon.
FamilyDay AI · Portland Metro · Eugene–Springfield
Plan a family day out in Oregon
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the Portland metro area and Eugene–Springfield, then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
50 verified activities32 lunch spots30 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Vol. 06 — FloridaFlorida.
FamilyDay AI · Orlando · Tampa Bay · Miami
Plan a family day out in Florida
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the Orlando, Tampa Bay, and Miami metro areas, then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
81 verified activities48 lunch spots79 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Vol. 07 — New YorkNew York.
FamilyDay AI · New York City metro — the five boroughs · Jersey City
Plan a family day out in New York
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the New York City metro area — the five boroughs and Jersey City — then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
28 verified activities16 lunch spots40 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Vol. 08 — IllinoisIllinois.
FamilyDay AI · Chicago metro
Plan a family day out in Illinois
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the Chicago metro area, then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
26 verified activities16 lunch spots50 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Vol. 09 — ArizonaArizona.
FamilyDay AI · Phoenix metro
Plan a family day out in Arizona
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the Phoenix metro area, then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
28 verified activities16 lunch spots37 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Vol. 10 — NevadaNevada.
FamilyDay AI · Las Vegas metro
Plan a family day out in Nevada
Tell us your ZIP, budget, and kids’ age bands. We’ll filter real activities across the Las Vegas metro area, then line up your picks into a half-day or full-day plan you can follow — with lunch, drive times, and a rain backup built in.
25 verified activities16 lunch spots18 verified perks & free days
“To travel is to live.”— Hans Christian Andersen
Coverage & freshness: Now covering fifteen Colorado areas — Denver, Boulder, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins–Loveland, Estes Park, Summit County, Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs, Aspen / Roaring Fork Valley, Telluride, Durango, Steamboat Springs, Pueblo, and Keystone & Copper Mountain: 277 verified activities and 181 lunch spots (17 in the Denver area, 15 in Boulder, 13 in Colorado Springs, 16 in Fort Collins & Loveland, 11 in Estes Park, 9 in Summit County, 10 in the Grand Junction area, 5 in Glenwood Springs, 4 in Aspen, 3 in Basalt, 5 in Carbondale, 3 in Snowmass Village, 14 in Telluride & Mountain Village, 14 in Durango, 14 in Pueblo, 14 in Steamboat Springs, 14 in Keystone & Copper Mountain), last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage spans the fifteen areas listed above; it is not literally every Colorado town — smaller communities between these areas are not covered yet. Mountain and Western Slope venues are strongly seasonal, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Coverage & freshness: Now covering four Texas metro areas — Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio: 112 verified activities and 64 lunch spots, last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage is not statewide-complete — Texas is big, and other metros and smaller cities are planned for later batches. Texas venues don’t have visitor-rating data in our collection yet, so Texas cards show no ratings and no visitor shares — we’d rather show none than invent them. Many Texas venues are seasonal or weather-sensitive, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Coverage & freshness: Now covering two Washington areas — the Seattle–Tacoma–Bellevue metro area (Seattle, Bellevue, Issaquah, Tacoma, and Federal Way) and Spokane: 52 verified activities and 32 lunch spots, last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage is not statewide-complete — the Cascades, the Olympic Peninsula, and the Tri-Cities are planned for later batches. Washington venues don’t have visitor-rating data in our collection yet, so Washington cards show no ratings and no visitor shares — we’d rather show none than invent them. Many Washington venues are seasonal or weather-sensitive, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Coverage & freshness: Now covering four California metro areas — Los Angeles, the San Francisco Bay Area, San Diego, and Sacramento: 107 verified activities and 64 lunch spots, last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage is not statewide-complete — California is big, and other metros and smaller cities are planned for later batches. California venues don’t have visitor-rating data in our collection yet, so California cards show no ratings and no visitor shares — we’d rather show none than invent them. Many California venues are seasonal or weather-sensitive, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Coverage & freshness: Now covering two Oregon areas — the Portland metro area (Portland, Beaverton, Gresham, Fairview, Estacada, St. Paul, and the Columbia River Gorge edge of the metro) and Eugene–Springfield: 50 verified activities and 32 lunch spots, last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage is not statewide-complete — the coast, Bend and Central Oregon, and the rest of the Willamette Valley are planned for later batches. One collected Portland listing, Lan Su Chinese Garden, is held back from this launch: its hours and prices could not be re-verified on its official site before publication, so it is left out rather than published unchecked. Oregon venues don’t have visitor-rating data in our collection yet, so Oregon cards show no ratings and no visitor shares — we’d rather show none than invent them. Many Oregon venues are strongly seasonal, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Coverage & freshness: Now covering three Florida metro areas — Orlando (including Winter Park, Kissimmee, and a Space Coast day-trip edge), Tampa Bay (Tampa, St. Petersburg, and Clearwater), and Miami (including Miami Beach, Coral Gables, and Homestead): 81 verified activities and 48 lunch spots, last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage is not statewide-complete — the rest of Florida is planned for later batches. Florida venues don’t have visitor-rating data in our collection yet, so Florida cards show no ratings and no visitor shares — we’d rather show none than invent them. Many Florida venues are seasonal or weather-sensitive, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Coverage & freshness: Now covering the New York City metro area — Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, and Staten Island, plus Jersey City, New Jersey: 28 verified activities and 16 lunch spots, last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage is the metro area only — the rest of New York State is planned for later batches. New York venues don’t have visitor-rating data in our collection yet, so New York cards show no ratings and no visitor shares — we’d rather show none than invent them. Many New York venues are seasonal or weather-sensitive, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Coverage & freshness: Now covering the Chicago metro area — Chicago itself and the suburbs in our listings (Brookfield, Glencoe, Glenview, Lisle, Naperville, Oak Park, Schaumburg, and Wheaton): 26 verified activities and 16 lunch spots, last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage is not statewide-complete — the rest of Illinois is planned for later batches. Illinois venues don’t have visitor-rating data in our collection yet, so Illinois cards show no ratings and no visitor shares — we’d rather show none than invent them. Many Illinois venues are seasonal or weather-sensitive, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Coverage & freshness: Now covering the Phoenix metro area — Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa, and Apache Junction: 28 verified activities and 16 lunch spots, last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage is not statewide-complete — Tucson, Flagstaff, and the rest of Arizona are planned for later batches. Arizona venues don’t have visitor-rating data in our collection yet, so Arizona cards show no ratings and no visitor shares — we’d rather show none than invent them. Desert venues are heat- and season-sensitive, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Coverage & freshness: Now covering the Las Vegas metro area — Las Vegas, Henderson, and Boulder City, plus the desert parks at the metro’s edge (Red Rock Canyon, Valley of Fire, and the Spring Mountains): 25 verified activities and 16 lunch spots, last updated Nov 5, 2026, from official venue sites and public listings. Coverage is not statewide-complete — the rest of Nevada is planned for later batches. Nevada venues don’t have visitor-rating data in our collection yet, so Nevada cards show no ratings and no visitor shares — we’d rather show none than invent them. Desert venues are heat- and season-sensitive, so always confirm on the official site before you go.
Privacy: We only use age bands (never birthdays) and ZIP codes (never precise location). Sharing is always your choice. No accounts, no ticketing, no child profiles.
Pin the robot
Hi, I’m Pin! Pick an age group up top and let’s plan your family’s day out.
Your guide:
Describe your day
This sets the same filters as the form below, using only places we've verified. It can't book or buy anything — and if it misreads you, tap a chip to fix it.
1 Find activities
Distances are approximate, measured from your ZIP code’s center point.
Shown on your itinerary. Venue hours below are the venues’ general hours — check the official site for your date.
Venues with an unverified price pass every budget and are flagged “price not verified.”
2 Activities
Activities matching your filtersRestaurants in this state
Perks shown only where verified on an official source — check the source link before you go.
AI-Planned Days
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 181 Colorado restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 64 Texas restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 32 Washington restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 64 California restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 32 Oregon restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 48 Florida restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 16 New York restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 16 Illinois restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 16 Arizona restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
FamilyDay turns a few basics into a day you can simply follow — no spreadsheet, no twenty open tabs.
1
Tell us the basics
Enter your ZIP, pick a date, choose your kids’ age bands, and set a drive range and budget up top. That’s all it takes — age bands and ZIP only, never birthdays or precise location.
2
Get a ready-to-follow day
Add the stops you like and we line them up in route order: a half day fits up to 2 activities, a full day up to 3 plus lunch — with start times, drive legs, and a 30-minute travel buffer between stops.
3
Lunch, maps & a rain plan
Your itinerary pairs lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 16 Nevada restaurants, links the whole route in Google Maps for turn-by-turn navigation, and adds indoor backups if the weather turns.
Plenty of Colorado’s biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
SCFD free days
Denver’s zoo, nature & science museum, art museum, and botanic gardens all run free-admission days through the Scientific & Cultural Facilities District. The 2026 dates are listed on each venue’s card.
Library passes
Denver Public Library and Arapahoe Libraries cardholders can reserve free museum & cultural passes, and any Colorado public library can lend a Check Out Colorado State Parks pass — free vehicle entry for up to 7 days.
EBT & SNAP discounts
With an EBT card, Explorer Pass admission runs $1–$5 per person at several Denver venues — $1 at the art museum and Wings Over the Rockies, $3 at the nature & science museum, $5 at the zoo.
Perks are verified venue by venue — for Denver-area venues and for participating venues in Telluride, Durango, Steamboat Springs, Pueblo, and Keystone & Copper Mountain — and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go.
Free Days & Smart Savings
Plenty of Texas’s biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
Museums for All
With a SNAP EBT card, admission drops to free–$5 per person at participating Texas museums and gardens — free at the Bullock, the Briscoe, and the McNay, $3 at the Dallas Arboretum and The DoSeum, $5 at the Heard and Children’s Museum Houston. Each venue’s own terms are printed on its card.
Library passes
Dallas Public Library cardholders can reserve free admission through Culture Pass Dallas, and Fort Worth Public Library cardholders can reserve free passes to the Botanic Garden, the Nature Center & Refuge, and Log Cabin Village. We could not verify a library pass program in Houston, Austin, or San Antonio, so none is listed for those metros.
Free days & the state parks pass
Texas museums run on a free-day rhythm — free Thursdays at the MFAH and The Health Museum, free first Tuesdays at the Houston Zoo, free first Sundays at the Bullock. Outdoors, the $70 Texas State Parks Pass waives entrance fees at 80+ state parks for a year.
Perks are verified venue by venue, and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go.
Free Days & Smart Savings
Plenty of Washington’s biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
Library museum passes
Seattle Public Library’s Museum Pass covers venues including the Woodland Park Zoo, Seattle Aquarium, Museum of Flight, and the Burke Museum; King County and Pierce County library systems run their own pass programs, and Spokane’s two library systems — Spokane Public Library and the Spokane County Library District — cover Mobius, the MAC, and Cat Tales.
Museums for All
With a SNAP EBT or WIC card, the Burke Museum is free, the Washington State History Museum is $1 per person, Seattle Children’s Museum is 50% off, and Spokane’s Northwest Museum of Arts and Culture is $5. Each venue’s own terms are printed on its card.
Discover Pass
Washington’s Discover Pass ($45/year or $10/day) covers vehicle parking at state parks like Lake Sammamish, Dash Point, Riverside, and Mount Spokane — and Spokane Public Library lends one free in its Check Out Washington backpack.
Perks are verified venue by venue, and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go.
Free Days & Smart Savings
Plenty of California’s biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
California State Library Parks Pass
Library cardholders can check out a free vehicle day-use pass at their local public library for 200+ participating state park units — it appears on cards across all four metros, from Malibu Creek to Angel Island to Torrey Pines.
Free Fourth Grade Pass
California fourth graders in public school — and their families — get unlimited free visits to 54 participating state parks. A parent or guardian signs up through ReserveCalifornia; the pass is valid up to 13 months.
Museums for All & resident free days
SNAP/EBT cardholders get discounted admission at participating museums statewide, San Diego’s Balboa Park museums rotate free admission days for county residents, and The Nat is free with an EBT card. Each venue’s own terms are printed on its card.
Perks are verified venue by venue, and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go.
Free Days & Smart Savings
Plenty of Oregon’s biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
My Discovery Pass
Multnomah County Library cardholders can reserve free admission to the Portland Art Museum and Portland Japanese Garden, free Community Science Night entry at OMSI, and a one-day Oregon State Parks parking permit honored at fee-charging state parks.
Arts for All & the Oregon Trail Card
With a SNAP/EBT (Oregon Trail) card, Arts for All tickets run $5 at Pittock Mansion and Portland Japanese Garden; Leach Botanical Garden offers $5 adult tickets with up to four children free; and Eugene’s Museum of Natural and Cultural History drops to $1 per person.
Parking passes that pay for themselves
An Oregon State Parks 12-month parking permit is $60 for residents ($75 non-residents), and Metro’s annual parking pass ($40) covers Oxbow and Blue Lake regional parks — both pay off within a few visits.
Perks are verified venue by venue, and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go. One honest gap: OMSI’s general-admission EBT discount is not listed, because the museum’s own sources state conflicting amounts ($8 vs. $5) and we don’t guess.
Free Days & Smart Savings
Plenty of Florida’s biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
Library passes in all three metros
Orange County’s Local Wanderer pass covers seven Orlando-area venues in our collection — Leu Gardens, the Mennello Museum, the Orange County Regional History Center, the Central Florida Zoo, the Polasek Museum, Maitland’s Art & History Museums, and the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey. In Tampa Bay, Hillsborough County’s Discovery Pass and the Pinellas PPLC Museum Pass cover the Glazer Children’s Museum, Tampa Bay History Center, Tampa Museum of Art, the Plant Museum, Great Explorations, the Museum of Fine Arts St. Petersburg, and Sunken Gardens, and Miami-Dade Public Library runs its own Museum Pass program in Miami.
Museums for All
With a SNAP EBT or WIC card, admission is free at the Tampa Bay History Center, Tampa Museum of Art, Museum of Fine Arts St. Petersburg, Vizcaya, Deering Estate, and The Bass; $3 at the Orlando Museum of Art, MOSI, the Dalí, and Great Explorations; and $5 at the Orlando Science Center and the Glazer Children’s Museum. Each venue’s own terms are printed on its card.
State parks & first weekends
The Florida State Parks Annual Entrance Pass ($60 individual / $120 family) appears on the state-park cards across all three metros — Hillsborough River, Bill Baggs Cape Florida, Oleta River, and The Barnacle among them — and Bank of America / Merrill cardholders get one free admission on the first full weekend of every month at participating museums. In Miami, PAMM runs free Second Saturdays, and Culture Shock Miami sells $5 tickets to ages 13–22.
Perks are verified venue by venue, and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go.
Free Days & Smart Savings
Plenty of New York’s biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
Culture Pass
A library card from the New York Public Library, Brooklyn Public Library, or Queens Public Library reserves a free Culture Pass at ten venues in our collection — the American Museum of Natural History, the Met, the Intrepid, the Children’s Museum of Manhattan, Brooklyn Botanic Garden, the Brooklyn Museum, the Queens Museum, the New York Historical, the Museum of the Moving Image, and the New York Botanical Garden.
Pay what you wish
New York State residents pay what they wish for general admission at the American Museum of Natural History and at the Met — where students from New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut are included — and Brooklyn Botanic Garden runs pay-what-you-wish admission on winter weekdays, Tuesday–Friday, November through February.
Free days & free hours
The Bronx Zoo’s Limited Admission is free all day on Wednesdays (advance tickets required) and the Museum of the City of New York is free for everyone on Wednesdays; Wave Hill is free all day on Thursdays; and Thursday and Friday afternoons bring free hours at the Brooklyn Children’s Museum, the Museum of the Moving Image, and the New York Hall of Science.
Perks are verified venue by venue, and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go.
Free Days & Smart Savings
Plenty of Illinois’ biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
Museums for All
With an EBT (Link) or WIC card, the Griffin Museum of Science and Industry is free for up to two adults and up to six children, the Field Museum is $3 per person for up to six people, and thirteen venues in our collection run a Museums for All rate in all. Each venue’s own terms are printed on its card.
Chicago Public Library passes
Chicago Public Library’s Kids Museum Passport provides free general admission for a family of four at participating Chicago-area institutions, and cardholders 18 and older can reserve free passes online through the Explore More Illinois digital passes — confirmed on the Art Institute of Chicago’s own free-admission page. Both program records are printed in full in this section’s data, alongside the venue perks.
Illinois free days & state parks
Illinois residents get free days or free hours at several venues in the collection — Shedd Aquarium runs Illinois Resident Free Hours and the Field Museum runs Illinois Free Wednesdays — and the Illinois Department of Natural Resources charges no entrance fee at any state-owned or operated land; beaches charge $1 a day per person for beach use only.
Perks are verified venue by venue, and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go.
Free Days & Smart Savings
Plenty of Arizona’s biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
Act One Culture Pass
Phoenix-area library cardholders can check out an Act One Culture Pass — free admission for two — at five venues in our collection: the Desert Botanical Garden, the Heard Museum, the Phoenix Art Museum, the S’edav Va’aki Museum Archaeological Park, and Western Spirit: Scottsdale’s Museum of the West.
Museums for All
With a SNAP EBT card, admission drops to $3 at Heritage Square and the Rosson House Museum, $4 at the i.d.e.a. Museum and the Arizona Museum of Natural History, and $5 at the Arizona Science Center and the Heard Museum. Each venue’s own terms are printed on its card.
First weekends & military families
Bank of America / Merrill cardholders get one free admission on the first full weekend of every month at participating venues in the collection, and Blue Star Museums offers free admission for active-duty military families over the summer — both are printed in full on the venues’ cards.
Perks are verified venue by venue, and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go.
Free Days & Smart Savings
Plenty of Nevada’s biggest family venues have a free or nearly-free way in — you just have to know which day, or which card, to bring. Every perk below is verified on an official source and printed in full, with its source link, on the venue’s card.
Library passes — LVCCLD
A Las Vegas–Clark County Library District card unlocks the Family Adventure Pass at DISCOVERY Children’s Museum, the Family Pass at Springs Preserve, Family Farm Days at Horses4Heroes, and a Nevada State Parks Pass that covers Valley of Fire — each is recorded in full on the venue’s card.
Museums for All
With a SNAP EBT card, Museums for All rates apply at DISCOVERY Children’s Museum, Springs Preserve, and the Neon Museum — and admission to the Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas is included with Springs Preserve admission.
Park passes & free days
Valley of Fire also sells a Nevada State Parks annual day-use permit, Red Rock Canyon accepts the America the Beautiful interagency passes, Floyd Lamb Park runs City of Las Vegas Free Entry Days, and Southern Nevada teachers get in free at the Las Vegas Science & Natural History Museum.
Perks are verified venue by venue, and terms change — each perk on a venue card links to its official source so you can confirm before you go.
On the Road
“The world is a book, and those who do not travel read only a page.”
— attributed to Saint Augustine
Meet Colorado
Colorado is built for family days out. The Rocky Mountains run down the middle of the state, so a single weekend can hold a morning at a Denver museum, an afternoon on a state-park swim beach, and a next-day drive to a mountain town. The Front Range cities — Denver, Boulder, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins and Loveland — hold most of the museums, zoos, gardens and play spaces, while Estes Park, Summit County, Glenwood Springs, Aspen and Grand Junction trade big-city lineups for trailheads, rivers, hot springs and red-rock desert. Four real seasons shape the calendar: ski-town winters, wildflower summers, and a long, mild fall made for being outside. The newest areas reach further still: Telluride and Durango anchor the southwest mountains, Steamboat Springs the northwest, Pueblo the southern plains, and Keystone & Copper Mountain the Summit County high country.
15 Colorado areas covered277 verified family activities181 lunch & dinner spots44 verified perks & free days
Meet Texas
Texas family days run at metro scale. Dallas–Fort Worth pairs big-city museums and zoos with botanic gardens and prairie nature centers; Houston adds space history, a dense museum district, and the Gulf Coast within day-trip range; Austin mixes state history and capitol grounds with spring-fed pools and Hill Country trailheads; San Antonio layers the Alamo and the Spanish missions over children’s museums and shady parks. Summers are hot across all four metros, so the planner’s indoor backups and morning starts earn their keep — and since each metro’s listings cluster together, a day rarely means crossing the state.
4 Texas metro areas covered112 verified family activities64 lunch & dinner spots81 verified perks & free days
Meet Washington
Washington family days split between salt water and the high desert. The Seattle–Tacoma–Bellevue metro stacks world-class museums, the zoo and aquarium, and Puget Sound shoreline into one compact core, with Bellevue and Tacoma each holding their own children’s museums and art museums — and a famously rainy season that makes the planner’s indoor backups earn their keep. Five hours east, Spokane trades the Sound for the river: Riverfront Park, the falls, and a cluster of museums and play spaces sized for an unhurried day.
2 Washington areas covered52 verified family activities32 lunch & dinner spots56 verified perks & free days
Meet California
California family days run at every scale. Los Angeles layers science centers, tar pits, and observatories over beach towns; the San Francisco Bay Area mixes hands-on science with ferries, bayfront parks, and redwood shade; San Diego anchors on Balboa Park’s museum row and the zoo, with surf-town day trips up the coast; and Sacramento pairs Gold Rush history and the railroad museum with farm-to-fork ease. The planner keeps each metro’s listings together, so a day rarely means crossing the state.
4 California metro areas covered107 verified family activities64 lunch & dinner spots80 verified perks & free days
Meet Oregon
Oregon family days are built around water and green. The Portland metro packs the zoo, OMSI, and Washington Park’s gardens into one hill, then spills east to Multnomah Falls and the Columbia River Gorge and out to Metro’s big river parks — with a long rainy season that rewards the indoor spine of science museums, libraries, and the rail heritage center. Down the Willamette Valley, Eugene–Springfield pairs University of Oregon museums with raptors, riverfront parks, and Willamalane’s pools and play spaces.
2 Oregon areas covered50 verified family activities32 lunch & dinner spots30 verified perks & free days
Meet Florida
Florida family days split three ways in this collection. Orlando pairs the big theme-park resorts — Walt Disney World in Lake Buena Vista and Universal Orlando — with Winter Park’s museums and gardens and the Kennedy Space Center out on the Space Coast. Tampa Bay runs from the Riverwalk and Ybor City across the bay to St. Petersburg’s art museums and Clearwater’s beaches. Miami layers Museum Park and Wynwood over Coconut Grove, Coral Gables, and the Everglades and Biscayne Bay entrances at its southern edge.
3 Florida metro areas covered81 verified family activities48 lunch & dinner spots79 verified perks & free days
Meet New York
New York family days in this collection run borough by borough. Manhattan stacks the big museums — the Met and the American Museum of Natural History on Central Park, the Intrepid on the Hudson, MoMath and the Children’s Museum of Manhattan further south. Brooklyn adds its children’s museum, botanic garden, and museum, plus the aquarium at Coney Island; Queens puts the Hall of Science, the Queens Museum, the Queens Zoo, and the Queens Botanical Garden in and around Flushing Meadows Corona Park; the Bronx holds the Bronx Zoo, the New York Botanical Garden, and Wave Hill; Staten Island has Snug Harbor’s children’s museum and zoo. Across the Hudson, Jersey City adds the Liberty Science Center and Liberty State Park, and Governors Island sits in the harbor between them.
1 New York metro area covered28 verified family activities16 lunch & dinner spots40 verified perks & free days
Meet Chicago
Chicago family days in this collection center on the lakefront: the Museum Campus trio — Shedd Aquarium, the Field Museum, and Adler Planetarium — Millennium Park and Maggie Daley Park in the Loop, and Lincoln Park’s free zoo and conservatory just to the north. Children’s museums anchor Navy Pier, Oak Park, Glenview, and DuPage County; the Morton Arboretum spreads across Lisle, the Chicago Botanic Garden sits in Glencoe, and Brookfield Zoo Chicago holds the western suburbs.
1 Illinois metro area covered26 verified family activities16 lunch & dinner spots50 verified perks & free days
Meet Phoenix
Phoenix family days in this collection pair desert landscapes with a strong museum row. Papago Park and South Mountain frame the city with trails and desert gardens; downtown and midtown hold the Heard Museum, the Phoenix Art Museum, the Arizona Science Center, and the Children’s Museum of Phoenix; Scottsdale adds Western Spirit and the McDowell Mountains foothills; Mesa and Tempe bring the Arizona Museum of Natural History, the i.d.e.a. Museum, and Tempe Town Lake; and Apache Junction points at the Superstition Mountains.
1 Arizona metro area covered28 verified family activities16 lunch & dinner spots37 verified perks & free days
Meet Las Vegas
Las Vegas family days in this collection run well past the Strip. Downtown holds DISCOVERY Children’s Museum, the Neon Museum, the Atomic Museum, and Container Park; Springs Preserve and the Nevada State Museum anchor the west side; and the desert does the rest — Red Rock Canyon to the west, the Spring Mountains and Floyd Lamb Park to the northwest, Valley of Fire to the northeast, Henderson’s bird viewing preserve and Ethel M’s cactus garden to the southeast, and Boulder City’s railroad museum on the way to Hoover Dam.
1 Nevada metro area covered25 verified family activities16 lunch & dinner spots18 verified perks & free days
Colorado Flavors
Colorado cooking starts with green chile — a pork-and-pepper stew ladled over burritos, burgers and breakfast plates, made with chiles grown around Pueblo, the state’s chile capital. Bison and Colorado lamb show up on menus across the state, Western Slope towns like Palisade are known for orchard fruit and farm stands, and farm-to-table kitchens from Boulder to Grand Junction build their menus around whatever Colorado farms are harvesting. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 181 Colorado restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
Texas cooking starts with smoke: slow-cooked brisket and ribs anchor barbecue joints across all four metros, and Tex-Mex — enchiladas, fajitas, and breakfast tacos — is the everyday family table from San Antonio to Dallas. Houston adds Gulf seafood and one of the most international food scenes in the country, Austin layers food-truck casual over its taco breakfasts, and bakeries across the state turn out kolaches and pan dulce alongside the pies. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 64 Texas restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
Washington cooking starts with the Sound: clam chowder, fish and chips, and wild salmon anchor waterfront menus from Seattle to Tacoma, while Pike Place Market’s bakeries turn out piroshky and pastries a few steps from the aquarium and the science center. Diners and drive-ins do the everyday family work — a vintage railcar diner in Spokane, Seattle’s walk-up burger stands — and Spokane adds riverside pubs and Italian institutions of its own. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 32 Washington restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
California cooking is a tour of the state itself: French-dip sandwiches and Jewish deli classics in Los Angeles, Cuban bakery rolls in Burbank, and soup dumplings in Arcadia; burgers at the Ferry Building and Chicago-style pizza across the bay in San Francisco and Oakland; the original fish taco in San Diego, with 1950s diners and mesquite barbecue a short drive inland; and farm-to-fork cafes in Sacramento, the capital of California agriculture. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 64 California restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
Oregon cooking starts with the Willamette Valley: farm-driven French cooking in Eugene’s market hall, Southern comfort plates and chicken and waffles in Portland, wood-fired pizza and handmade pasta on both sides of the river, and taquerias rolling housemade corn tortillas. Breakfast is a serious meal here — biscuit sandwiches and diner brunches fuel the morning before a zoo or garden day. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 32 Oregon restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
Florida cooking in this collection starts with the Cuban sandwich: Versailles and Sanguich de Miami in Miami, Black Bean Deli in Orlando’s Mills 50 district, and the Columbia in Ybor City — Spanish-Cuban cooking in Florida’s oldest restaurant, founded in 1905 and open 365 days a year. Smoke runs the other thread: 4 Rivers Smokehouse in Winter Park, Big John’s Alabama BBQ in Tampa, and Shorty’s Bar-B-Q in South Miami. On the Gulf side, Frenchy’s Rockaway Grill is known for its grouper sandwich on Clearwater Beach, and Hawkers serves its Asian street food in both Orlando and St. Petersburg. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 48 Florida restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
New York cooking in this collection is the classic lineup: coal-fired whole pies at John’s of Bleecker Street and at Grimaldi’s under the Brooklyn Bridge, cheesecake at the original Junior’s in Brooklyn, and dim sum made to order at Nom Wah Tea Parlor, Chinatown’s oldest restaurant, going since 1920. Ellen’s Stardust Diner publishes a kids’ menu for ages 10 & under in the Theater District, the original Shake Shack stands in Madison Square Park, Rosa Mexicano runs a ‘Young Amigos’ kids menu at Union Square, and Dinosaur Bar-B-Que serves Harlem from under the Riverside Drive viaduct with a Dino Kids menu of its own. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 16 New York restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
Chicago cooking in this collection starts with deep dish: Lou Malnati’s in River North and Pequod’s Pizza, both publishing kids’ menus of their own. Portillo’s keeps a Kid’s Dishes section on its menu downtown, Smoque brings barbecue with a kids’ menu, Xoco and Joy Yee Noodle in Chinatown cover the Mexican and noodle sides of the city, Eataly’s La Pizza & La Pasta offers a children’s menu, and R.J. Grunts sits directly across from Lincoln Park Zoo. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 16 Illinois restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
Phoenix cooking in this collection starts at the Fry Bread House, a Native American kitchen serving lunch and dinner Monday–Saturday, and at Pizzeria Bianco in Heritage Square. Matt’s Big Breakfast is breakfast and lunch only — it closes at 2 p.m. — while Organ Stop Pizza in Mesa runs the opposite schedule, opening at 4 p.m. (3:30 on weekends) for dinner service, with lunch appearing only as special ticketed events. Los Dos Molinos anchors South Central Phoenix, Bobby-Q brings the barbecue in Mesa, Chelsea’s Kitchen covers Arcadia, and Oregano’s holds South Tempe. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 16 Arizona restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
Las Vegas cooking in this collection is the locals’ side of the menu: Blueberry Hill, a family diner open 24 hours, and Makers & Finders’ Latin-inspired brunch in the Arts District cover the daytime, while Lotus of Siam — family-run Northern Thai since 1999 — splits its day between a lunch and a dinner service. Pizza Rock and Settebello cover the pies, Tacotarian is plant-based, and Juan’s Flaming Fajitas flambés its fajitas tableside. Lazy Dog runs a kids’ menu for guests 12 & under and Family Nights on Wednesdays. When you build a day, FamilyDay lines up lunch and dinner picks near your stops from our 16 Nevada restaurants, with cuisine filters and each spot’s own dietary notes.
“The real voyage of discovery consists not in seeking new landscapes, but in having new eyes.”
— Marcel Proust
Ideas by Age
Tap an age band to filter the activities to ones listed for that group — tap it again to clear. Photos show venues from the collection.
Browse by Interest
All eleven of our interest categories, pictured. Tap one to filter the activities — tap it again to clear.
3 My day
Add activities from the cards above. A half day fits up to 2 activities; a full day fits up to 3 plus lunch. If you add more, your plan uses the best-routed first ones and says so.
“I travel not to go anywhere, but to go. I travel for travel’s sake.”— Robert Louis Stevenson
Save or share this plan
Saved plans live only in this browser (local storage) — they are not uploaded anywhere.
Your FamilyDay plan
Plan your next day: familydayai.com
Every fact in this plan was checked against official sources. Hours and prices can change — confirm before you go. · FamilyDay AI · familydayai.com
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Saved plans
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FamilyDay updates, once a month
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On the Road
“A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step.”
FamilyDay AI is a family day-out planner. Parents and guardians enter a ZIP code, a date, a drive range, a budget, and their children’s age bands, and the prototype suggests family activities and arranges selected activities into a half-day or full-day itinerary, including a lunch stop, estimated drive legs, and rain/cancellation backup options.
Coverage
Activities and restaurants currently cover fifteen Colorado areas: Denver, Boulder, Colorado Springs, Fort Collins–Loveland, Estes Park, Summit County, Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs, Aspen, Roaring Fork Valley, Telluride, Durango, Steamboat Springs, Pueblo, and Keystone & Copper Mountain. Coverage is not statewide-complete and is not nationwide-complete. Denver-area listings were verified on October 31, 2026; listings in the other Colorado areas were added and verified one by one on November 2, 2026. The Telluride, Durango, Steamboat Springs, Pueblo, and Keystone & Copper Mountain listings were added and verified on November 5, 2026. Texas listings — the Dallas–Fort Worth, Houston, Austin, and San Antonio metro areas — were added and verified on November 5, 2026. Washington listings — the Seattle–Tacoma–Bellevue metro area and Spokane — Oregon listings — the Portland metro area and Eugene–Springfield — and California listings — the Los Angeles, San Francisco Bay Area, San Diego, and Sacramento metro areas — were also added and verified on November 5, 2026. Florida listings — the Orlando, Tampa Bay, and Miami metro areas — New York listings — the New York City metro area — Illinois listings — the Chicago metro area — Arizona listings — the Phoenix metro area — and Nevada listings — the Las Vegas metro area — were also added and verified on November 5, 2026. Hours and prices change — always confirm on the venue’s official site before you go. Links to official venue sites leave FamilyDay AI; those sites have their own privacy policies.
Where a price or hours could not be verified, the listing says so and points you to the official site rather than showing an unverified number.
Perks
Perks (such as free days and library passes) are shown only where verified on an official source — currently for Denver-area venues and participating venues in the other Colorado areas listed above, and for participating venues in the four Texas metro areas, and for participating venues in the Washington, Oregon, and California areas listed above, and for participating venues in the Florida, New York, Illinois, Arizona, and Nevada metro areas listed above. Each perk carries its terms, a source link, and a verification date. Perks are verified venue by venue and are not assumed to apply to any venue or area where they have not been verified. Always confirm the perk’s terms on the source before you go.
What we collect — and what we deliberately do not
We do not operate accounts. There is no sign-up, sign-in, password, or user profile.
We do not collect:
Children’s names, birthdays, or any other personal information about children. Only age bands (0–2, 3–5, 6–8, 9–12, 13–17, or mixed ages) are used, and only to filter activities.
Precise location. Only a ZIP code is used, to estimate approximate distances. We never ask for or use GPS or precise device location.
Names or phone numbers. Email addresses are collected only if you choose to subscribe to the optional email updates — see “Email updates (optional)” below.
What you enter is used only to produce your plan: ZIP code, date, drive range, budget, age bands, interests, and any accessibility or dietary preferences you check (for example wheelchair access, quiet spaces, vegetarian options). These inputs are processed on your device to filter activities and build your itinerary.
Where your plans live
Saved plans are stored only on your own device (in your browser’s local storage). They are not sent to our servers, are not synced to other devices, and are not accessible to us. Clearing your browser’s site data deletes them. If you switch devices or browsers, your saved plans do not follow you.
Your guide-animal choice is also stored only on your own device. If you pick a guide (cat, robot, or bear), that choice is saved in your browser’s local storage so the same guide greets you next time. It is not sent to our servers.
Sharing is always your choice. Nothing is shared automatically. If you use “Copy day plan,” the itinerary text is copied to your clipboard so you can paste it wherever you choose; we do not transmit it anywhere.
Email updates (optional)
FamilyDay AI offers an optional email subscription — one email a month with new cities, upcoming free days, and new features. It is entirely voluntary: there is still no account, and every part of the site works exactly the same whether or not you subscribe.
If you subscribe, the only information collected is your email address. The subscribe form is delivered through formsubmit.co, a form-forwarding service, which forwards your email address to the site owner’s mailbox ([email protected]). Your address is used only to send the monthly update email. It is never sold, never shared with anyone else, and never used for advertising.
To unsubscribe, simply reply to any update email and ask to be removed. To have your email address deleted entirely, email [email protected] and it will be deleted.
Weather forecasts (optional)
When you build an itinerary for a date within the next 7 days, FamilyDay AI may fetch a weather forecast for that day from Open-Meteo (open-meteo.com), a free weather service that needs no account and no key. To get the forecast, your browser sends Open-Meteo the approximate coordinates of your plan’s first stop — a venue location that is already public on this site. No personal information is sent: no name, no email address, no ZIP code, no account, and nothing about your children, and no tracking is involved. The forecast is kept only in the page’s memory while you use it — it is not stored on your device or anywhere else, and it is gone when you leave the page. If the forecast can’t be loaded, the site simply shows nothing about the weather. And a forecast is only a forecast — always check conditions yourself before you head out.
Children
FamilyDay AI is designed for use by parents and guardians. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children, we create no child profiles, we run no social features for children, and we do not passively collect data about children.
Age guidance
Age-band suggestions are recommendations only, not safety or age guarantees. A venue’s own age limits, rules, and staff guidance govern.
Hosting
This prototype is a web app. If it is hosted on a third-party platform, that platform’s own terms may apply to basic hosting logs. The app itself runs no accounts, no server-side storage of your plans, and no advertising trackers of its own in this version.
Changes
If a future version adds accounts, syncing, or server-side storage, this policy will be updated before that version launches, and the changes will be described here.
