Purposeful learning.
A rhythm that fits.
A clear purpose, a workable routine and progress you can understand.
Read the guidanceTRAVEL & EDUCATIONAL CONTINUITYMore than an itinerary.
More than an itinerary.
A plan for learning.
A practical plan for teaching, travel and family time.
Map the journey
Outline destinations, dates and travel days, including any provisional plans. A broad itinerary is enough initially; private travel details can follow through an agreed route.
Keep learning on track
Note the curriculum, schoolwork and examination dates. For longer travel, map the programme against the intended return to school and confirm relevant education requirements.
Prepare the setting
- Private accommodation, meals and a quiet workspace.
- Resources and reliable access to school materials.
- Agreed teaching, preparation, travel time and time off.
- Transport, insurance and relevant entry or work permissions.
- Supervision and contacts outside lessons.
Allow for change
Agree itinerary changes or extensions before booking them. Availability, permissions and costs may need to be reassessed.
PRACTICAL ANSWERS
Your next questions.
How can travel enrich learning without losing curriculum focus?
Keep curriculum priorities clear and use relevant experiences to explore them. A museum can inspire writing; a coastline can support geography. Defined lesson time protects essential schoolwork while the destination adds context.
What should we prepare before a tutor travels?
Confirm the itinerary, teaching brief, accommodation, workspace, materials and contacts. Agree teaching, travel time and time off. Resolve insurance and relevant permissions before travel, and discuss later changes before committing to them.
CONTINUE EXPLORINGBring the plan
All planning guidanceBring the plan
together.
Purposeful learning.
A voyage in mind.
Education considered.
Explore a tutor aboard your yacht, with suitability assessed for the voyage.
Read the guidanceUnderstand the brief.
Understand the cost.
Weekly tuition from £1,500. Full-time tutor salaries of £45,000–£180,000 per year.
Read the guidanceFROM THE TRAVELLING JOURNAL
Put the plan into practice.
A worldschooling curriculum for Iceland
Iceland can become a coherent classroom for geology, energy, history and storytelling. The key is to begin with a few academic questions, then let the landscape, museums and the child’s observations provide the evidence.
Read the articleAn education shaped by the journey
A question asked in a museum or beside a stretch of coastline can become the beginning of something lasting. Explore how thoughtful curriculum design connects family travel with history, science, creativity and a child's developing interests.
Read the articleTell us where life is taking you.
A private conversation begins with a few practical details.