About

“We’re just a little family in such a big world,
visiting big places to home our little memories.”

The world is not in your books or maps or this site, it’s out there.

Yet, thank you for coming here today.

Luong Nguyen Family is an easy-going, lighthearted and casual travel blog, maintained by Paul and Diem.

Follow us to learn all about our trip advice, vacation budgeting to make the most out of yours. Planning is probably not easy, but it’s sure going to be worth it.

Free and better info than most travel agents’ itineraries.
Save and minimize your trip expenses DIY style.
Discover the destination’s cultures, history and things to do!

Diem N.

Mom, Editor.

Whether you’re a seasoned globetrotter or an armchair traveler, we hope to bring many wonders of the world to your viewing. Join us as we appreciate our journeys across many breathtaking landscapes, exotic cuisines, and the vibrant cultures of many countries.

Our mission is to inspire your next adventure, simplify your travel planning, and add a dash of humor to your travel tales.

From the hidden gems and must-see destinations to practical tips and local insights, I’m sure you’ll find a bunch here. Each post, which may take several months for us to put together, is designed to entertain, educate, and ignite your wanderlust. Get ready to pack your bags, even if it’s just begun in your imagination. Happy travels!.

Followers Across Tiktok, Facebook And Instagram.

We think we have time.
We think we will finally take the trip when the kids are older. We will slow down once the mortgage is done. We’ll enjoy life when we get a better job, a better pay, or when things settle down.

But for most of us, we often get caught up in life and forget that the clock is still ticking… then suddenly it’s almost out.

On average, we get 80 summers — if we’re very, very fortunate. But more likely, we only get about 18 summers with our kids at home. Maybe 10 real vacations as a whole family. And just a few dozen weekends that sometimes turn into lifelong memories.

The rest ?
They quickly disappear into that “someday.”
Someday we’ll go. Someday we’ll rest.
Someday we’ll live.
The waiting for someday slowly turns to months, then years.

DO that last-minute road trip.
Watch the sunset even if the dishes are piled up.
Take the walk, hop on the ride, wander for the moments. Before it all suddenly passes.
Money? Can always earn again. But Time? When the sun slowly sets, you wish you could have every second of it all over again.