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October half-term in London with kids – 39 fun things to do
Make the most of autumn in the city before winter starts in earnest, with some of the best things to do at October half-term in London with kids – and it’s not just about Halloween. UPDATED FOR 2025
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You’ll find activities for toddlers and teens, as well as plenty of inspiration for days out in London for October half-term, whether your kids love animals or animation, getting outdoors or escaping rain at half-term in London.
If you’re looking specifically for some ghoulishly good ideas for Halloween in London with kids, the spooky fun coincides with October half-term in London this year, so you’ll find some spooktactular days out – I’ve picked out some of the best below.
The Space Gallery at the Science Museum
The Science Museum’s Space gallery is reopening on September 20, with a brand new display replacing the ones you’ve been able to enjoy for the past 40 years.
Details are under wraps for the moment, although it promises to celebrate the first space age as well as looking at the future of space exploration, with everything from iconic historic objects to some cutting-edge prototypes, not to mention a piece of the moon.
And one thing you will be able to see are two spacecraft side by side, one from the Apollo missions (scorch marks from re-entry and all) and another which travelled to the International Space Station. Expect lots of excitement for small space fans (and big ones) – free to enter.
Zog at Kew Gardens
It’s time to venture into a world of dragons and princesses at Kew Gardens this half-term, based on the much-loved book Zog – and scroll down to read about the Halloween at Kew illuminated trail too.
The new October half-term trail will take you through some of the winding paths of Kew, spotting characters on the story, with some family-friendly activities to try and fun installations to help bring the story to life – start by the carved wooden sculpture of Zog.
Then there are five activities hidden among the trees, just as Zog learns at dragon school, including fun challenges, interactive games and some more sensory installations. Then capture your moment of triumph at the end with a photo in the life-sized scene from the book.
There’s an activity book to take home as well if you want to keep up your dragon training programme. Runs from October 18-November 2, included with entry to Kew Gardens.
There’s a discount on tickets for tickets to Kew Gardens if you book through my link using code MUMMYTRAVELS6
Flight, Camera, Action at the Tower of London
Discover what life was like at the Tower of London soon after it reopened in 1946, following the end of the Second World War, with the special ‘Flight, Camera, Action‘ performances from October 25-November 2.
Along the way, you can meet a roving reporter and their entourage looking to document life within the Tower’s walls during this time – but they need your help to find the best stories.
Can you find out how the Women’s Auxiliary Air Force operated a barrage balloon in the moat? And why a pigeon is set to receive a medal in a grand ceremony? Once you’ve uncovered the facts, report back to them in the Lower Bowyer Tower and you might just make it into the final newsreel. Included in admission.
There’s a discount on tickets for the Tower of London if you book through my link using code MUMMYTRAVELS6
Explore the supernatural at WWT London
Head to the London Wetland Centre in Barnes and there’s some ‘super natural’ fun to get you in the mood for Halloween – perfect if your kids don’t like spookiness or scares.
This year’s theme is ‘Explore the Supernatural‘, to discover how super wetland natural can be – head off hunting for fungi, weave a willow wand, make a potion or craft your own clay familiar on the way. There’s also chance to spot some of the hidden wonders of the wetlands and explore the wild walk.
Runs from October 25-November 2. Activities are included in entry, no prebooking required (first come, first served).
Space: Could Life Exist beyond Earth at the Natural History Museum
Could there be life on Mars? Or anywhere else in the universe? That’s what the latest exhibition at the Natural History Museum sets off to answer.
Space: Could Life Exist beyond Earth lets visitors touch a fragment of the Moon, handle a piece of Mars and snap a selfie with the Allende meteorite, which – at 4.567 billion years old – is even older than Earth!
With growing amounts of evidence to suggest there is life beyond earth, you’ll travel out into space, visiting asteroids, planets, the icy moons of Jupiter and Saturn and even head beyond our solar system. Along the way you can design your own space mission and see what scientists think could be out there.
Recommended for life forms aged 8+ but suitable for all ages. Runs to February 2026, prebooking advised during school holidays.
Roaring 20s at the London Transport Museum
Transport yourself back in time at the London Transport Museum, which is celebrating the roaring 20s with some arts and crafts and family-friendly tours.
Find out more about vehicles from this decade, the stories of those who rode them and the influence of the art deco movement on London transport.
Runs from October 25-November 2, included in admission – some details still to be announced.
Cold War Spies week at RAF Museum
It’s time to reach for the stars with Jet and Space Week at the Royal Air Force Museum this October half-term, with a range of themed activities for future rocket pilots, aimed at kids aged 3+.
You’ll be able to challenge your science skills, put your knowledge to the test and find out more about the universe with a wide range of family fun activities and workshops, including everything from cosmic robot races to space-themed musical story-telling an out of this world planetarium.
Or why not Groove onto the Moon, design your own planet and climb into an aircraft, among the experiences running from October 25-November 2.
You need additional tickets for the various activities (with a fee of £3-£6.50), and prebooking is strongly recommended, with some options only running on selected days. Entry to the RAF museum itself is free.
Making Egypt at the Young V&A
It’s the last chance to see the this exhibition at the Young V&A before it closes on November 2, with Making Egypt whisking visitors on a voyage through Egyptian history.
Looking at the ways Egypt influences art, design and popular culture today, the exhibition takes you from ancient Egypt to the modern day.
Featuring items spanning more than 5,500 years, you can see everything from the fully painted inner sarcophagus of Princess Sopdet-em-haawt alongside contemporary comics, games and film, including Lego, minecraft and The Mummy movie.
Looking at the ways Egypt influences art, design and popular culture today, the exhibition travels from ancient Egypt to the modern day.
There’s also a chance to decipher hieroglypics, design your own amulet and gets hands on to give kids a chance to understand what ancient Egyptians might have used to make their own creative works.
Prebooking is recommended. Tickets cost £10 for adults and children aged 4+, concessions available.
Check out my review of Making Egypt to find out more about what’s involved
Half-term hoot, Florence Nightingale Museum
See if you have the skills of Florence Nightingale’s pet owl Athena at the Florence Nightingale Museum this half-term.
Details are still to be announced, but you’ll be able to put your senses to the test as part of the fun family events. Expected to run from October 25-November 2 (excluding Monday October 27 when the museum is closed), but dates still to be confirmed.
Secrets of the Thames, London Museum Docklands
The first major exhibition on mudlarking introduces you to the world of treasure hunting along the Thames, at the London Museum Docklands.
Packed with fascinating finds from the Thames foreshore, where thousands of years of London’s history is still being uncovered, the displays include a Tudor knitted wool hat, as well as a medieval gold ring, a decorated Viking-era dagger and even a pair of 18th century false teeth.
There are stories of London’s long history, told through the items found, as well as a fascinating glimpse into the world of mudlarking – now much more strictly controlled. You can even see how good you are at spotting items hidden in a replica of the Thames foreshore (look but don’t touch!)
Secrets of the Thames: Mudlarking London’s lost treasures runs until March 1, 2026. Tickets cost from £16, museum entry free.
Check out my full review of a visit to Secrets of the Thames at the London Museum Docklands
Voices of Resistance: Slavery and Post in the Caribbean at the Postal Museum
There’s another chance to see the new exhibition at the Postal Museum, Voices of Resistance: Slavery and Post in the Caribbean.
The exhibition looks at the stories of enslaved people who enabled 19th century postal ships to carry mail between the UK and Caribbean, with original letters sent between plantation owners and managers from the museum’s archive.
Helping to shine a light on the lives of enslaved people in the Caribbean, as well as some of their acts of resistance, and a special look at those living on the island of St Thomas, a refuelling stop on the route, this is something to get kids thinking. Runs to January 2026.
Included in the standard museum ticket – get a discount if you book through my link using the code MUMMYTRAVELS6.
The Robot Zoo at the Horniman Museum
It’s the last chance to see the Robot Zoo at the Horniman Museum in south east London, with the exhibition focusing on the mechanisms which give animals some amazing abilities.
Looking at everything from how chameleons change colour to how bats see at night and how grasshoppers can leap so high, the Robot Zoo exhibition includes creatures recreated using machine parts and gadgets to let visitors understand animals’ incredible abilities.
Add in plenty of interactive fun too, including the chance to try jet-propelled squid racing and shooting a chameleon’s ‘tongue gun’ so there’s plenty to entertain younger children in London.
Runs to November 2, additional tickets are required and prebooking is strongly recommended.
The museum’s natural history gallery is temporarily closed but the aquarium and gardens are also open to explore.
Pirates at the National Maritime Museum
Discover the truth behind pirate life at the National Maritime Museum in Greenwich with its latest exhibition Pirates.
Recommended for ages 10+, it looks at the changing depictions of pirates through the ages, from comical characters like Captain Pugwash and Captain Hook to anti-heroes like Long John Silver and Captain Jack Sparrow – as well as the brutal reality behind the fiction.
Far from swashbuckling scoundrels, the real history is far more complex… but continues to fascinate us to this day. The exhibition follows the global history of piracy across the world, with a focus on some real-life pirates and how modern piracy is an issue for seafarers today. Runs to January 4, 2026.
Family workshops & Ghosts and Ghouls tour at Shakespeare’s Globe
Double, double, toil and trouble… Are you brave enough to head to Shakespeare’s Globe for a special family-friendly spooky Ghosts and Ghouls guided tour, bringing to life some of the ghosts, spirits and scary happenings of Shakespeare’s play (with some less scary workshops if you prefer).
From the Three Witches in Macbeth, to Hamlet’s father’s ghost, something wicked this way comes, with plenty of spectres and supernatural sightings, as well as some real-life history that’s almost as scary – from the medical practices of the time or traditional ways to protect yourself against evil spirits as well as folktales about mysterious London creatures.
The hour-long tour takes place on various dates in October, although the tour on October 18 is already sold out if your kids have their half-term early, but there’s still availability for the week of October 25 including October 31 itself.
Or you can join a family workshop led by one of the Globe’s talented actors, teachers, or directors and get the little ones interested in the country’s most iconic playwright, Shakespeare himself.
Over the October half-term in London, you’ll find Family Workshops themed around The Tempest, Macbeth and Twelfth Night, with options for different ages from 5-11 on dates between October 26 and November 1, as well as storytelling sessions.
For more things to do on the South Bank with kids, check out my tips
Family tour at Westminster Abbey
Step inside one of London’s most famous landmarks with a fun family tour, Under Our Feet at Westminster Abbey.
There’s a chance to discover more about some of the 3,000 people buried and remembered at the Abbey, with tales of curious burials, surprising ends and even an unlucky cat on the one-hour tour.
Recommended for age 5+ but best for older kids or those not fazed by tales of plagues and death (along with royals, rebellion and palaces), it runs from October 27-November 1. Limited numbers so prebooking is strongly recommended.
Booking opens on October 1 and if you want to explore more after the tour, you’ll need a separate ticket for general entry to Westminster Abbey.
Pictograms at Japan House
Where would we be without pictograms? We use them every day – emoji is even a Japanese word – and they’ve made travel easier, used on everything from street signs to toilet doors.
With pictograms used for the 1964 Tokyo Olympic Games, this particular style of Japanese design has become part of everyday life. And October half-term is one of the last chances to see the exhibition at Japan House looking at everything from how their design has evolved, to other societies such as the ancient Egyptians who communicated in pictures.
There’s also a chance to create your own symbol and move amongst giant pictograms – standing under a 2.5-metre torii shrine gate, sizing up to a sumo wrestler or even taking the controls of a Japanese train – as well as seeing how young people in the UK chose to represent their London in graphic form. Runs to November 9, free but booking recommended.
Meet the Monsters at the Museum of Water & Steam
Head over to the London Museum of Water & Steam in Brentford, west London, for a chance to meet the monsters this half-term.
Step into a world of giant machines, hissing pipes, and puffing pistons as our steam engines become the monsters of the museum, and you can take part in the Monster Hunt through the galleries from October 25-November 2, with each ‘monster’ having its own story to tell.
You’ll find some Halloween-themed crafts too, while the monsters will come to life at the Steam Up Weekend from October 25-26.
A Squash and a Squeeze, Finchley Arts Depot
If you’re looking for ways to entertain toddlers and preschoolers during half-term, A Squash and A Squeeze is on at the Finchley Arts Depot, the latest of Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler’s much-loved stories.
With puppets and songs, the hour-long performance follows the little old lady who thinks her home is too small – and the wise man’s solution of bringing in a string of flappy, scratchy, greedy, noisy crowd of farmyard animals.
For age 3+, at the Pentland Theatre from October 24-26, with a string of other family shows for different ages during half-term too.
Mog the Forgetful Cat, Southbank Centre
Everyone’s favourite forgetful cat, Mog, is coming to London’s South Bank this half-term, with Judith Kerr’s much-loved stories brought to life from October 29-November 2.
The hour-long show, aimed at kids aged 3+, is part of the London Literature Festival, and sees Mog catching a burglar, gatecrashing a cat show, going to the V.E.T. and eating lots of eggs (forgetting that cats don’t have those for breakfast).
There are some other fun events for families taking place during the festival, including free drop-in sessions such as the Alphabet Soup interactive installation celebrating the language of food from October 25-30.
Children’s theatre at Polka Theatre, Wimbledon
There are a couple of lovely new plays at Wimbledon’s Polka Theatre for half term, including one aimed at younger theatregoers.
Well Done, Mummy Penguin is for kids aged 3-7, and runs from October 18-November 2, looking at the fascinating world of penguin parenting, as Mummy Penguin sets off to find a fishy dinner for her family – braving icy water, perilous cliffs and grumpy seals along the way.
And for age 8-13, Dweeb-A-Mania follow’s Kemi and Norah’s attempts to prove they’re extremely cool by becoming champion wrestlers and crashing popular boy Bentley’s wrestling-themed party – a powerful new comedy which celebrates being exactly who you want to be. From October 4-9.
MCM Comic Con London
MCM Comic Con is back at London’s Excel Centre from October 24-26, with a three-day celebration of all things pop culture and a fantastic way to start half-term in London with kids.
There’s something for all ages too. Older children and teens can get dressed up in their best cosplay, listen to live panels and tasks, play on the consoles and retro gaming machines, compete in board games and RPG tournaments, and even meet some of their favourite TV and film stars.
And for younger children, The Treehouse offers a relaxed family lounge, face painting, workshops, mask making, comic creation, and other family-friendly activities. Plus, kids under 5 go for free, with reduced prices for age 5-10.
Jurassic World: The Experience
Who wants to come fact to face with dinosaurs? The brand new Jurassic World: The Experience lets you step inside the world of the movie franchise to encounter lifesize brachiosaurus and velociraptors, as well as Tyrannosaurus rex.
Along the way, you can learn more about the different species which inhabit Jurassic World, meet baby dinosaurs in the Creation Lab and come face to face with a velociraptor.
Whether your kids are fans of the films or just fans of dinosaurs, the hour-long experience is a fearsomely good day out. Find it at NEON at Battersea Power Station.
Titanic: Echoes from the Past
If the sinking of the Titanic fascinates you, there’s a chance to experience it almost first-hand with the next VR immersive exhibition, Titanic: Echoes from the Past in Camden.
The experience mixes storytelling sharing the human stories behind the tragedy, reconstructions and historical fact to take you on a journey through the history of the famous ship.
With your VR headset on, you’ll dive 3,800m to the Atlantic ocean floor to witness the wreck, recover the lost film reels shot on the voyage by the Titanic’s official filmmaker, allowing you to experience key moments and spaces aboard ship – the closest you can possibly get to wandering the boat deck or stepping onto the ship’s Grand Staircase.
Suitable for kids aged 8+, the experience lasts 45 minutes.
Can’t get enough Titanic? The Legend of the TITANIC: The Immersive Exhibition takes you on a two-hour journey through 13 expansive rooms to bring the doomed ship to life at Canada Water
Minecraft Experience
If your kids are Minecraft fans, there’s finally a chance to experience it in the real world, with the new immersive adventure in London.
Minecraft Experience: Villager Rescue lets you practice your Minecrafting skills as well as exploring seven Minecraft rooms, then take on different challenges in your quest to save villagers from a zombie attack.
Plus, of course, plenty of opportunity to pick up lots of Minecraft merch. At Corner Corner in Surrey Quays.
Halloween fun in London
If you’re looking for more Halloween things to do in London with kids at October half-term, I’ve picked some of the best spooky fun in this post, dedicated to all things spine-chillingly good.
Check out my complete list of Halloween days out in London with kids here.
Halloween Family Quest at Eltham Palace and Gardens
Grab your broomstick and head to English Heritage’s Eltham Palace and Gardens, which is once again hosting their great Halloween half-term fun this October.
There’ll be a Halloween Quest with creepy clues to solve, as you explore the grounds of the lavish historic house. Once you’ve completed the quest, there’s more frightful fun and gruesom games to enjoy as well.
Running from October 25-November 2, tickets are free for English Heritage members, otherwise there’s a discount for booking in advance.
For more ideas for Bonfire Night in London with kids check out my picks
Halloween at Hampton Court Palace
It’s hard to beat a haunted royal residence at Halloween, head down to Hampton Court Palace for an eerie experience from Historic Royal Palaces.
At Hampton Court Palace, this Halloween families can discover the many dark secrets of Henry VIII’s notoriously haunted palace. With creepy sound effects and eerie projections, the palace and gardens will be transformed with the help of a few enchantments and there are ghosts to encounter around every corner.
Check out the eerie new outdoor trail, keeping an eye out for the ghost of Oliver Cromwell and the much-married Tudor king then enjoy some spooky stories to enjoy and Halloween-themed treats in the cafe.
Ths hair-raisingly fun experience is suitable for all ages, and runs from October 25-November 2. Children under 12 are welcome to wear Halloween costumes, although you’re asked to avoid anything with loose glitter.
There’s a discount on tickets for Hampton Court Palace if you book through my link using code MUMMYTRAVELS6
Halloween at Kew Gardens
The Royal Botanic Gardens have been famous for their Christmas light trail for years, and now there’s an added treat to start winter off with a shiver, with Halloween at Kew Gardens back again this year.
Follow the eerie illuminated trail as it leads you through haunted woods, where giant spiders wait in creepy cobwebs, and ghastly ghouls and wicket witches lurk. Beware the monsters lurking in Frankenstein’s laboratory too, as well as a few tricks in the forgotten fairground.
Survived the scares? You’ll also find also marshmallows to toast, and hot chocolate and hot toddies to drink.
Timed entry slot on dates from October 17-November 2, perfect if your kids have an earlier half-term than most London schools.
Halloween at Kenwood
There’s a brand new illuminated Halloween trail coming to London, with a series of eerie surprises in the grounds of Kenwood House in north London.
Wander the paths to discover mystical installations, shimmering lights and a laser garden to twist your perceptions, not to mention a spider tunnel and slime web – don’t get caught!
Add some devilishly good hot chocolate, and ghostly storytelling and it promises to be fearfully good family fun. Runs from October 17-November 2.
Boo at the Zoo, London Zoo
Head off on a Halloween adventure at London Zoo, with everything from pumpkin patches to talks about eerie animals and nocturnal creatures this October half-term.
As well as the usual animals, there’ll be spooky activities and 4 chance to carve pumpkins, plus some stories about the world’s nocturnal wildlife on the planet at Boo at the Zoo and a chance to meet a few Halloween superspecies.
Explore the pumpkin patch before painting your own, enjoy some spooky crafts and spookier talks, about everything from spiders to bats and creatures of the night, as well as a silent disco. Runs from October 25 to November 2, included in zoo entry.
Look out for the new ZooTown experience aimed at kids aged 3-8 too – the 45-minute-long indoor roleplay adventure takes place the former Reptile House building, and you need to pay a £1 fee to reserve a space on top of zoo entry, with bookings for ZooTown opening three days in advance.
Discovery Days at Hyde Park: Hair-Raising Halloween
Wrap up warm and head outside with the family this half-term for another edition of Hyde Park’s family discovery days.
The park’s Hair-Raising Halloween Discovery Days will be packed with plenty of fun and educational hands-on activities for younger children. You can explore the eerie nature trail, guess the gruesome contents of the feely boxes, listen to spooky interactive stories, and learn about the many bats that call London’s Royal Parks home.
Fancy dress is also encouraged if you want to break out the Halloween costumes a bit early. The free half-term event will run daily from October 28-30, between 11am and 3pm.
The Paddington Bear Experience
There’s a Halloween twist to the Paddington Bear Experience in the County Hall building on London’s South Bank this October, perfect for Paddington fans looking for some gentle thrills.
There’s a chance to upgrade to enjoy a Trick-or-Treat adventure, including a souvenir pumpkin sweet bucket, a pair of Paddington ears and a few sweet treats, as well as meeting characters from the stories who’ll be handing out the treats, finishing with a Halloween celebration in Windsor Gardens.
Running from October 18-November 2, alongside the usual fun of the immersive experience which sees Paddington and the Browns prepare for the Marmalade Day festival. Visiting Paddington Station, Windsor Gardens and even Darkest Peru, the experience lasts around 70 minutes, before visiting Mr Gruber’s shop – or a variation on it! – to pick up some souvenirs.
Find more ideas of Halloween days out in London with kids here.
More days out with kids in London: ongoing
Story Explorers at the British Library
Set off on a journey through imaginary worlds at the British Library, where you can dicsover there’s more than just books – not least a giant furry octopus!
Story Explorers is aimed at kids aged 2-9, with a chance to discover three imaginary worlds which look at some of the Library’s weirdest and most wonderful items up close, and hear their stories.
Free but must be prebooked, with visitor numbers capped at 30 – you’ll have 90 minutes to explore the gallery (arrive/leave any time during that slot), as you explore the worlds of space, the jungle and dive under the ocean. There’s also an activity trail and some fun interactive elements.
Plus, naturally, a book corner if you want to sit and relax. Runs until January 18, 2026.
Moco Museum
Discover the world of modern and contemporary art at Moco Museum near Marble Arch, with collections featuring everyone from Picasso and Warhol to Banksy, Keith Haring, Damien Hirst, Tracey Emin and plenty more.
Packed with colourful and thought-provoking pieces, there’s also plenty of information to introduce kids (and adults!) to some of the biggest names in the art world over the past five decades. Best for tweens and teens.
Check out my full review of a visit to Moco Museum with kids
Frameless
The UK’s largest, permanent digital art exhibition opened in Marble Arch, Frameless lets kids – and big kids – experience artworks like never before.
Set within a 30,000 square foot space, with four separate galleries, visitors can discover key moments in art history, with state-of-the-art projection and motion sensor technology to bring to life work from artists including Cezanne, Kandinsky, Monet, Canaletto, Rembrandt and Klimt.
With the chance to touch, move and interact with the paintings, it couldn’t be further from a traditional gallery and the perfect way to help families discover the world of art.
Twist Museum of Illusions
There are some new exhibits joining the illusions at Twist Museum – perfect for a rainy day during October half-term in London with kids (or a sunny one for that matter).
With over 60 exhibits showing different illusions and displays to trick all your different senses, the interactive experience is fun for all ages. Prebook tickets here.
Check out our review of a visit to Twist Museum London with kids
Paradox Museum
There are new dates running to the end of November for Paradox Museum London so you’ve still got chance to defy gravity and play with the boundaries of space.
The museum promises to take you into an inexplicable and extraordinary world, where nothing seems logical – expect everything from optical illusions to challenging paradoxes.
Perfect for kids who are curious about the world – and a lot of fun for the whole family. Visits last around 90 minutes, and Paradox Museum is based at 90 Brompton Road. Free for kids under four.
Bubble Planet
Head to Wembley for one of the most fun activities in London this October half-term, at Bubble Planet.
In the immersive experience, now extended to the end of October, you’ll pass through themed rooms, fantastical landscapes and even try a hot air balloon flight simulator, as well as using VR technology to take you to another planet – with all 10 rooms having the common theme of bubbles.
For more things to do at Wembley Park with kids, check out my top picks
Take an open-top bus tour
If you get a clear October day, wrap up and make the most of it on one of London’s open-top bus sightseeing tours to choose from, with different options depending which routes and times you want.
Tootbus (previously called The Original Tour) has a special 45-minute London Kids tour, which gets a Halloween makeover, as well as the London Discovery hop-on hop-off option.
Or the hop-on hop-off route from London Big Bus Tours also takes you past most key landmarks, with some discounts online if you buy in advance.
Follow a Treasure Map Trail
These lovely colourful treasure hunt-style maps include three routes in central London – and there’s 10% off is you use the code MUMMYTRAVELS.
A fun way to explore London with kids, the hunts challenge you to spot all kinds of quirky sights, from signs and statues to carvings, all enlivened with a fun fantasy design to transform the real life streets.
There’s also plenty more to entertain kids during October half-term in London at the usual family attractions – check out my pick of the best 59 things to do in London with kids
Disclosure: This post contains affiliate links – any purchases you make are unaffected but I may receive a small commission
Main image/National Maritime Museum/Globe Theatre/Westminster Abbey/Eltham Palace courtesy of Depositphotos, Treasure Map Trail courtesy Treasure Map Trails, all other images copyright MummyTravels
