Win a hamper worth over £100 and a copy of Hey Grandude! *Now Closed*

I would take them to The Efteling Fairytale Park in the Netherlands. It looks amazing.

I think though that its not always where you go,but whom you share it with that's the main thing.I love to make memories with my children and grandchildren as we did with my mum when my older kids were little.

i would take them to edinburgh,there is so much going on there,i am sure they would have a brilliant time

I'd take all 8 (plus my two youngest sons,20&16) of them to Reykjavik,Iceland,to experience the beautiful natural phenomena of the northern lights- we have not seen this yet,but its on our 'to do' list,it would be wonderful to share it with my grandchildren too,to make a lasting memory that would be with them long after im gone.." remember when we went there with gran" would be precious for us all- i try take some of them (individually mostly) when i go on holidays,never abroad before,but this year my teenage grandson is coming to venice with us in half term so looking forward greatly to that.

I would take them to Snowdonia to see and experience the beautiful North Wales valleys and lakes. We would take the tram up Mount Snowdon, and also up the Great Orme.

We would also ride on some of the steam railways in the area, steaming through spectacular scenery, they are so carefully preserved.

It would show them that there are so many unique and wonderful things to experience within the UK, they wouldn't need to go abroad for their holidays.

I would take them to South Wales to the Gower coast which is where I grew up and so Beautiful followed by a visit to St Fagans museum and then to see A rugby match either Llannelli play or a Wales

I would take them to Ireland the home of their ancestors.

I would introduce my young grandson to his South African heritage and other parts of Africa and take him to see the animals that he reads about in his books, in their natural environment.

I would take them to the Galapagos Islands. I think that the diversity of wildlife would help to instill in them the need to care about the animal kingdom.

Our granddaughter is 19 now but has always loved animals. I would take her to Kenya on a safari to see all those wonderful creatures in their natural habitat.

I would take them to the Scottish highlands and islands.Too far for me to take them now, but we used to take our own children there for memorable Summer holidays.Wide beaches with almost nobody on them, and boat journeys to watch the seals.We would rent an old cottage for three weeks, and the freedom the children had was priceless.They collected big stones and shells and we all had a wonderful time for hardly any cost at all.
Getting close to nature in a peaceful surrounding is the best thing you can do for children.We still have bits of pressed heather in books from those days.

To Wales, where we had some wonderful holidays with our children. Into the places where we were the only ones around, and have a go at looking for gold in the streams.

I would take them to Australia where I spent some of my childhood and introduce them to their Australian relatives.

I would stay in this country with my grandchildren, and take than to the part of Yorkshire where I grew up. I would introduce them to the simple pleasures that both I and my own children experienced there: hunting for fossils in a nearby stream that runs down from the moors; building dams and bathing in that same stream on a hot summer's day; picking blueberries in the same valley then making them into a pie and eating it; camping in a nearby wood and preparing food over a campfire, and generally enjoying the freedom offered by this still (mostly) unspoilt area

I would take my grandsons to Zoolandia in Wellington, New Zealand at dusk to hunt for the elusive Kiwi.
They are convinced that I invented them ..."a Kiwi is a fruit not a bird, Grandma!"