Last Updated: April 2026
At some point in our lives as parents, we all wonder if we can travel alone with our kids. Some of us plan it, some get pushed into it by circumstances, and some of us just take the leap of faith. I took that leap when my son was 4 years old, and I can tell you with all honesty, it was one of the most rewarding experiences of my life.
This guide is for every parent who has been thinking about traveling solo with their child but has been held back by doubts, logistics, or the fear of handling everything alone. Whether you are a mother or a father, whether your child is a toddler or a 10-year-old, the tips here are practical, tested, and drawn from real experiences. I took my 4-year-old to Ranthambore National Park, just the two of us, and came back with stories that we still talk about years later 🙂
Quick Summary: Solo parent travel in India is safe, rewarding, and more common than you think. Choose destinations with good infrastructure (national parks, beach resorts, hill stations), pack light, fly when possible, book kid-friendly hotels, and treat your child as a travel partner. Budget for a 3-day trip: Rs 14,500 to Rs 52,000 depending on your comfort level. Best ages to start: 3-6 years. Read on for a step-by-step planning guide with destination suggestions, packing checklist, safari tips, and safety advice.
Let's quickly dive into the details:
Is It Safe to Travel Solo with a Child in India?
Yes, it absolutely is. India is one of the more accommodating countries when it comes to solo parent travel. People go out of their way to help you, from airport staff offering priority check-ins to hotel staff who treat your child like their own. I have experienced this first-hand, and I know many fellow travelers from the DwD Community who have had similar experiences.
However, “safe” does not mean “careless.” You still need to plan well, choose the right destination, and stay alert. The idea is to be cautious without being paranoid. Trust your judgment, keep your eyes open, and you will be fine. Hence, let me walk you through every aspect of planning such a trip, step by step.
One thing I want to add here is that the solo parent travel community in India has grown significantly in the last few years. There are Facebook groups, Instagram communities, and forums where parents share their experiences, itineraries, and recommendations. You are not alone in this, my friend. Thousands of parents are doing it, and their feedback has been overwhelmingly positive.
How to Choose the Right Destination for Solo Parent Travel?
This is where most parents get stuck. The traveler in you wants to explore an offbeat trail in the Himalayas or a remote beach in the Andamans. But the parent in you knows that comfort and safety come first when you are the only adult responsible for your child.
Here is what I suggest. Pick a destination that is mildly adventurous with good infrastructure around it. A place where hotels are reliable, medical facilities are accessible within a reasonable distance, and the travel time from your city is not too exhausting. National parks, fort towns, hill stations with good road connectivity, and beach resorts with kid-friendly facilities are all excellent choices.
For my first solo trip with my son, I chose Ranthambore in Rajasthan. It had everything: a national park for adventure, a massive fort to explore, good hotels with kid-friendly amenities, and it was just a 3-hour drive from Jaipur airport. The infrastructure was solid, and the destination was exciting enough to keep both of us engaged.
Some other destinations that work well for solo parent travel in India include Jim Corbett National Park (Uttarakhand, about 260 km from Delhi), Goa (beach resorts with kids’ clubs, best from November to February), Munnar (Kerala, mild weather and nature), Coorg (Karnataka, coffee estates and easy trails), and Rishikesh (for slightly older kids who can handle mild adventure). Keep in mind that the destination should match your child’s age and energy levels.
A few factors that I consider non-negotiable when picking a destination for solo parent travel are: proximity to a hospital or at least a basic medical facility, mobile network coverage (you need to be reachable at all times), availability of ATMs (always carry some cash as backup), and a reasonable distance from your home city so the journey itself does not become a challenge. If you are interested in family road trips, do check my detailed guide on that topic. It covers the planning, packing, and route selection aspects thoroughly.
Download your FREE high-resolution version pdf copy of this infographic guide on traveling solo with kids. If you liked it and found it helpful, please feel free to share it with your family and friends to help them too.
How to Plan the Journey When Traveling Alone with Kids?
The journey itself can make or break your trip, especially with young children. I always suggest keeping travel time as short as possible. If the destination is more than 5-6 hours away by road, try to fly. Flights are undoubtedly the most convenient mode of transport with kids. You get priority boarding (most Indian airlines offer this for families with small children), the journey is short, and you avoid the restlessness that long road trips bring.
A useful thing to know: as of 2026, children under 2 years fly free or at a nominal fare on most domestic airlines (IndiGo charges as low as Rs 1,250 for lap infants with 7 kg baggage allowance). Children aged 2-12 typically get a 25% discount on base fares with airlines like Air India and IndiGo. These savings can be significant on round trips, so always check the child fare policy when booking. Also, most airlines allow families with children under 5 to board early, so arrive at the gate on time to take advantage of this.
If you are making a road trip, here are a few things to keep in mind. Take frequent breaks every 1.5-2 hours. Keep a map of possible stopovers ready, including options for emergency stays along the route. My son actually slept through most of the 3-hour drive from Jaipur airport to Ranthambore, but that might not always happen. Kids tend to get restless and fussy during long road trips, so keep their favorite music, small toys, or storybooks handy.
For trains, I suggest choosing this option only if you and your child have done it before with family so you know the challenges. Trains have plenty of space for your child to run around, which sounds great until you realize that keeping a watch on them and your luggage at the same time is exhausting when you are alone. If you do take a train, book an AC 2-tier or 1st AC compartment for better privacy and security. Rajdhani and Shatabdi trains are also good choices since they have fixed meal timings and cleaner coaches.
What Should You Pack for a Solo Trip with Your Child?
One golden rule: pack light and keep your hands free. There is going to be a lot of running around, picking up, and managing, so the last thing you need is a heavy suitcase you cannot manage single-handedly. If you are new to packing light, you can check my article on the art of traveling through backpacking for some useful tips.
Here is a practical packing checklist for solo parent travel:
- One backpack + one small trolley (manageable with one hand)
- Child’s favorite toy (small, easy to carry, not something you will cry over if lost)
- Crayons, sketchbook, small storybooks for idle time at hotels and during journeys
- Snack box with fruits, nuts, sandwiches, biscuits, and chocolates
- Water bottles for both of you (refillable, not disposable)
- Basic medical kit with band-aids, antiseptic, ORS sachets, pediatric paracetamol, thermometer, and any prescription medicines your child takes
- Extra set of clothes in your carry-on (spills happen, trust me)
- Sunscreen (SPF 50+) and hat for your child (especially for outdoor destinations)
- Power bank and headphones for emergency screen time during travel delays
- Copies of ID and insurance documents (both physical and digital on your phone)
- Mosquito repellent patches or cream (essential for wildlife destinations and beach towns)
- A lightweight stroller for toddlers under 3 (collapsible ones work well at airports)
A tip that has saved me multiple times: keep a separate ziplock bag in your carry-on with one change of clothes for your child, a few wipes, and a small hand towel. Spills, motion sickness, and unexpected rain can all be handled quickly if you have this emergency kit accessible without opening your main luggage.
How to Pick the Right Hotel for Solo Parent Travel?
This is where I will be very direct. Do not compromise on the quality of your accommodation. Save money elsewhere, but make sure your hotel is comfortable, safe, and has enough facilities to keep your child engaged during downtime.
Look for hotels that offer a swimming pool, an activity area or play zone for kids, a variety of food options, 24×7 room service, and laundry service. All of these will help keep your child occupied when you need a few minutes to relax. I stayed at The Tigress resort in Ranthambore, and it checked all these boxes. The big lawns gave my son space to burn off his energy, and the evening puppet shows kept him entertained while I could finally eat my meals in peace 🙂
When booking, always call the hotel in advance and ask about child-specific facilities. Can the chef prepare customized food for your child? Is there a doctor on call or a hospital nearby? Do they offer a baby cot or extra bed? These details matter more than a pretty Instagram page. Most good hotels in India are very accommodating once you explain that you are traveling alone with a child.
Another option worth considering is homestays. In many destinations, homestay hosts go above and beyond for families with children. They offer home-cooked meals, a homely atmosphere, and the kind of personal attention that large hotels sometimes miss. I have heard from several parents in the DwD Community that homestays at places like Coorg, Munnar, and even smaller hill stations in Himachal worked out beautifully for solo parent trips. The hosts often become temporary babysitters, which gives you a much-needed breather.
How to Handle Food for a Fussy Eater on a Trip?
If you have a child who only eats specific things (and let us be honest, most kids are picky eaters), this needs advance planning. Talk to the chef of your hotel before you arrive. Brief them about your child’s food preferences and give them a sample menu. Simple things like khichdi and curd, stuffed paranthas, hot chocolate, dal-rice, and seasonal fruits can be prepared by almost any hotel kitchen in India at no extra charge.
I did exactly this for our Ranthambore trip, and it was a lifesaver. My son had his familiar comfort food, and I did not have to worry about him going hungry or throwing a tantrum at the buffet. Also, always carry small snacks (fruits, nuts, sandwiches, chocolates) in your bag. They keep the child full and happy between meals, and trust me, a well-fed child is a happy travel companion.
For destinations in South India, North-East, or international trips where the cuisine might be very different from what your child is used to, I suggest carrying a few packets of instant noodles, ready-to-eat meals, and your child’s preferred biscuits. These are fallback options for emergencies, not the main plan. Most restaurants in tourist areas across India are used to requests like “plain rice with dal” or “butter roti,” so do not hesitate to ask.
How to Handle Wildlife Safaris with a Child?
If your destination includes a national park or wildlife sanctuary, safaris can be an amazing experience for kids. My son was absolutely thrilled with the animals and birds at Ranthambore. However, there are a few things to keep in mind when you are doing this alone with a child.
First, carry a binocular for your child. It keeps them engaged and busy, and you get time to click pictures without constant interruption. Second, if you have a choice between a jeep safari and a canter (open bus) safari, I suggest going with the canter when you are alone with a small child. In a jeep, you have to keep holding them throughout, which gets tiring on a 3-4 hour safari. A canter gives more space, and your child can sit comfortably next to you.
In case your child is under 5, check with the national park authorities about age restrictions. At Ranthambore, children below 4 years enter free on safaris, while those 5 and above need a full ticket (as of 2026, canter safari costs approximately Rs 1,400 per seat for Indian tourists, and the department increased entrance fees by 10% from April 1, 2026). At Jim Corbett, children below 10 years are charged 25% of the package cost. Book your safari in advance, especially during peak season (October to March for most parks), as slots fill up quickly. You can book Ranthambore safaris up to 90 days in advance through the official portal.
One practical tip: dress your child in muted colors (greens, browns, greys) for the safari. Bright reds and yellows can startle animals and also attract insects. Also, carry a light jacket even in warm weather, as mornings in the jungle can be surprisingly cold, especially during the November to February window.
How to Make the Trip a Shared Experience with Your Child?
This is perhaps the most important tip of all. Treat your child as your travel partner, not a responsibility. Talk to them before and during the journey about where you are going, what you will see, and what to expect. Set their expectations right, and they will surprise you with how well they handle things.
Share moments with your child. Show them things, teach them about the birds you spot, the history of the fort you visit, the name of the tree under which you rest. Let them immerse in the experience fully. My son was fascinated by the mud houses and camel carts at Khilchipur village near Ranthambore. He talked about it for months after we returned. These moments create long-lasting memories and learning that no classroom can provide.
Something that worked very well for us was maintaining a simple travel journal together. Every evening at the hotel, my son would draw something he saw during the day (a tiger, a bird, the fort), and I would write a short note next to it. We still have that journal, and it has become one of our most treasured possessions. For older kids, you can give them a disposable camera or let them use your phone to document the trip through their eyes. You will be surprised by what they notice that you miss.
How to Stay Safe as a Solo Parent Traveler?
Safety is the one thing that keeps most parents from taking this leap. Let me share what has worked for me and what I have learned from other parents in the DwD Community.
Delegate tasks and accept help. Airport staff, hotel staff, railway porters, they all help solo parent travelers. I sometimes get priority check-ins at airports 🙂 When you go sightseeing, take the hotel’s cab. Yes, it is more expensive than a random auto or taxi, but it is safer. Most good hotels send a staff member along (usually the driver) to show you around and help with the child.
Never leave your hotel room unlocked, even if you are inside. Keep your valuables and documents secure at all times. Share your itinerary with a family member back home, and check in with them daily. I personally use WhatsApp’s live location sharing feature during the entire trip so my family always knows where we are.
Trust but cautiously. In my experience, people in India are genuinely accommodating and sensitive towards solo parent travelers. I was surprised by how helpful strangers were during our Ranthambore trip. However, be cautious without being paranoid. Do not blindly trust anyone, but do not over-judge either. Your intuition is your best guide. If a situation feels off, leave. If someone offers genuine help, accept it graciously.
Emergency preparedness matters. Save the local police helpline (100), women’s helpline (181), child helpline (1098), and the nearest hospital number on your phone before you reach the destination. If you are traveling to a remote area or a wildlife destination, also note the nearest district hospital’s number and address. For women traveling solo with children, I also recommend reading my guide on women solo travel tips. Many of the safety practices overlap.
What Is a Rough Budget for a Solo Trip with a Child in India?
The budget depends heavily on your destination, mode of transport, and choice of accommodation. However, here is a rough estimate based on a 3-day, 2-night trip to a destination like Ranthambore or Corbett, as of 2026:
| Expense | Budget (INR) | Mid-Range (INR) |
|---|---|---|
| Flights (round trip, 1 adult + 1 child) | Rs 6,000 – 10,000 | Rs 10,000 – 18,000 |
| Hotel (2 nights) | Rs 3,000 – 6,000 | Rs 8,000 – 15,000 |
| Meals (3 days) | Rs 2,000 – 3,000 | Rs 4,000 – 6,000 |
| Safari / Sightseeing | Rs 1,500 – 3,000 | Rs 3,000 – 6,000 |
| Local Transport | Rs 1,000 – 2,000 | Rs 2,000 – 4,000 |
| Miscellaneous | Rs 1,000 – 2,000 | Rs 2,000 – 3,000 |
| Total (approx) | Rs 14,500 – 26,000 | Rs 29,000 – 52,000 |
Keep in mind that children under 2 fly free or at a nominal fare on domestic flights (IndiGo charges as low as Rs 1,250 for a lap infant), and children aged 2-12 get approximately 25% discount on base fares with most airlines. Many hotels do not charge extra for children below 5-6 years if no extra bed is required. Safari charges for children are usually half or free below age 5, depending on the park.
If you are trying to do this on a tighter budget, consider traveling by train instead of flying (saves Rs 3,000-6,000 on the round trip), picking a closer destination (within 300 km of your city), and booking a government tourism resort like RTDC (Rajasthan) or KMVN (Uttarakhand) which offer clean rooms at Rs 1,500-2,500 per night. The experience might not be luxurious, but it will be safe and decent enough for a short trip.
What Age-Specific Tips Should You Keep in Mind?
Not all children are the same, and what works for a 3-year-old may not work for an 8-year-old. Here are some age-specific suggestions:
Toddlers (1-3 years): Keep travel time under 3 hours. Choose resorts with pools and open spaces. Avoid crowded tourist spots. Carry familiar food, comfort objects, and a stroller. Nap schedules matter, so plan sightseeing around them. Destinations like Goa (North Goa beach resorts), Lonavala, and Mahabaleshwar work well for this age group.
Pre-schoolers (3-6 years): This is the sweet spot for solo parent travel. They are curious, verbal, and can walk reasonable distances. National parks, forts, and nature trails work beautifully. Carry crayons and a sketchbook for downtime. Involve them in planning by showing them pictures of the destination. Ranthambore, Corbett, and fort towns like Jaisalmer are great choices.
School-age children (6-12 years): They can handle longer journeys and more adventurous activities. Trekking, cycling, water sports (supervised), and cultural explorations become possible. Give them a camera or let them use your phone for photos. They love having “responsibilities” during the trip. Consider destinations like Rishikesh for adventure activities, Darjeeling for the toy train experience, or Hampi for history and exploration.
Teenagers (12+ years): This age group is the easiest to travel with solo because they can manage themselves to a large extent. You can explore more offbeat destinations, try longer treks, and even involve them in trip planning. A weekend trip to Kasol or an easy trek like beginner treks in Himachal can be wonderful bonding experiences with a teenager.
What Are the Best Destinations for Solo Parent Travel in India?
Based on my experience and feedback from fellow travelers, here are some destinations that are particularly well-suited for solo parent travel in India:
- Ranthambore, Rajasthan – Wildlife safari, the famous fort, good resort options. Ideal for ages 3 and above.
- Jim Corbett National Park, Uttarakhand – Close to Delhi (about 260 km), great wildlife, family-friendly resorts. Jeep safari for up to 6 adults + 2 children per vehicle.
- Goa – Beach resorts with kids’ clubs, shallow swimming areas, and mild weather from November to February.
- Coorg, Karnataka – Coffee estates, nature trails, elephant interactions (ethical ones). Very peaceful and safe.
- Rishikesh, Uttarakhand – For older kids (8+). River experiences, temples, and gentle hikes. I have written about the adventure bathing experience at Rishikesh which you can check.
- Kasol, Himachal Pradesh – For pre-teens and teens. Easy walks, cafe culture, and mountain views. You can read about planning a weekend trip to Kasol for a short getaway.
- Ooty / Munnar – Mild weather, toy train, tea gardens, boat rides. Suitable for all ages.
- Jaisalmer, Rajasthan – Fort exploration, desert camp stays, camel rides. Great for ages 4+. The Golden Fort and Sam Sand Dunes are fascinating for children.
- Mukteshwar / Sattal, Uttarakhand – Quiet, safe, and scenic. Mukteshwar and Sattal are perfect for a peaceful getaway with toddlers or young children.
If you are planning a trip to the mountains with kids, do check my detailed guide on traveling to Ladakh with kids and babies. It covers everything from AMS concerns to child-friendly itineraries for high-altitude destinations.
What Travel Insurance Should You Get for Solo Parent Travel?
This is something I feel strongly about and want to address specifically. When you are traveling alone with a child, travel insurance is not optional. It is a must-have. A sudden illness, a missed flight, lost luggage, or a medical emergency can derail your trip completely if you are not covered.
For domestic travel within India, look for a policy that covers medical emergencies (minimum Rs 5 lakh), trip cancellation, flight delays, and lost baggage. Companies like ICICI Lombard, HDFC Ergo, and Star Health offer affordable domestic travel insurance plans starting at Rs 200-500 for a 3-5 day trip. For children, most policies cover dependents under the parent’s plan at no additional cost or a marginal increase.
For international travel with your child, ensure the policy covers emergency medical evacuation, which is critical if you are in a remote area. Also check whether the policy covers trip interruption (not just cancellation), because as a solo parent, if your child falls sick, you may need to cut the trip short and return immediately.
What Mistakes Should You Avoid on a Solo Trip with Kids?
After my own trips and learning from the experiences of other parents in the community, here are the most common mistakes to avoid:
- Over-packing: You will not use half of what you carry. Two sets of clothes per day is more than enough. Laundry services exist at most hotels.
- Over-scheduling: Do not try to cram 10 activities into 3 days. Two activities per day is a comfortable pace when you are with a child. Leave room for unstructured play time.
- Skipping nap time: For children under 6, disrupting their nap schedule will make the rest of the day miserable for both of you. Plan sightseeing in the morning, rest after lunch, and light activity in the evening.
- Choosing remote destinations: Save the offbeat trails for when your child is older or when you have another adult with you. For solo parent travel, stick to well-connected destinations.
- Not carrying enough cash: UPI is widespread, but many smaller towns, national parks, and rural attractions still prefer or only accept cash. Carry at least Rs 3,000-5,000 in cash as backup.
- Ignoring your own needs: You are not just a parent on this trip, you are also a traveler. Take a few minutes for yourself while your child is engaged at the hotel pool or play area. A rested parent is a better parent.
Solo Parent Travel Checklist (Quick Reference)
Here is a quick checklist you can save or screenshot before your trip:
- Choose a destination with good infrastructure and medical access
- Book flights over road trips for long distances
- Call the hotel in advance and discuss child-specific needs
- Pack light, keep hands free, carry a backpack
- Carry familiar snacks, water, and entertainment for the journey
- Pack a basic medical kit with pediatric essentials
- Brief the hotel chef about your child’s food preferences
- Use hotel transport for sightseeing
- Share your itinerary with family at home
- Carry copies of IDs and insurance (physical + digital)
- Save emergency numbers: police (100), women’s helpline (181), child helpline (1098)
- Get travel insurance covering medical emergencies
- Treat your child as a travel partner, not a responsibility
- Accept help graciously but trust your instincts
How Has Solo Parent Travel Changed in Recent Years?
Solo parent travel in India has become significantly more mainstream over the last 5-6 years. When I first took my son to Ranthambore, I was one of the very few parents traveling alone with a child. Today, you will find solo parents at almost every family-friendly destination. Hotels have adapted, airlines have introduced family-friendly policies, and the general awareness about solo parent travel has grown.
Several things have made it easier. UPI payments mean you carry less cash. Google Maps makes navigation simple even in unfamiliar towns. Direct booking through hotel websites and apps gives you more control over your preferences. And community forums, including the DwD Community, provide real-time advice from parents who have been there and done that. The point is, the ecosystem today supports solo parent travel much better than it did even 5 years ago. If you have been thinking about it, 2026 is as good a time as any to take that leap 🙂
Conclusion
Becoming a parent did temporarily slow down my travels. I took baby steps, tried coming out of my comfort zone, and pursued my passion for exploring new places. That is when traveling solo with my son happened, and it changed everything. Yes, it took convincing myself, believing in myself, and fiercely protecting my child on a few occasions. But everything fell in place with the right planning and trusting myself.
I hope these tips instill some confidence in you to go solo with your kid. Such journeys will always stay with both of you and reinvent your bond in ways you cannot imagine 🙂
If you are a parent who has traveled solo with your child and have tips to share, please feel free to post them in the comments section below. Your experience can help other parents take that leap. Also, for trip planning discussions, finding travel partners, and more travel tips, do check the DwD Community. We have a wonderful group of travelers who are always happy to help.
If you liked this article, please feel free to share it with your friends and family who might find it helpful. Happy traveling to you and your little ones 🙂 …
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it safe for a single mother to travel alone with a child in India?
Yes, India is generally safe for solo parent travelers, including single mothers. In my experience and from what I hear from fellow travelers in the DwD Community, people are very accommodating and helpful towards parents traveling alone with children. The key is to choose well-connected destinations with good infrastructure, stay at reputable hotels, use hotel-provided transport for sightseeing, and share your itinerary with family back home. Airports and railways also offer priority assistance for families with small children.
What is the ideal age to start traveling solo with a child?
There is no fixed ideal age, as it depends on your comfort level and your child’s temperament. However, many parents find that 3-6 years is a sweet spot. Children at this age are curious, can walk reasonable distances, communicate their needs clearly, and are old enough to enjoy activities like wildlife safaris and fort visits. I took my son at 4 years old to Ranthambore, and he had a wonderful time.
How do I keep my child entertained during long journeys?
Carry a small bag with their favorite toy, crayons, a sketchbook, storybooks, and snacks. For longer journeys, download a few shows or games on a tablet as a backup. Keep snacks handy because a well-fed child is a happy child. On road trips, take breaks every 1.5-2 hours to let them stretch and run around.
Should I choose a jeep safari or canter safari with a small child?
If you are alone with a small child (under 6), I suggest going with a canter (open bus) safari. Canters offer more space, so your child can sit comfortably next to you without needing to be held throughout the ride. In a jeep, you may need to hold your child on bumpy stretches, which gets exhausting on a 3-4 hour safari. Also, carry a binocular for your child as it keeps them engaged and busy.
How much does a solo trip with a child typically cost in India?
A 3-day, 2-night trip to a destination like Ranthambore or Jim Corbett costs roughly Rs 14,500 to Rs 26,000 on a budget and Rs 29,000 to Rs 52,000 for a mid-range experience, as of 2026. This includes flights, hotel, meals, safari, local transport, and miscellaneous expenses. Children under 2 fly free or at nominal fare on domestic airlines, and many hotels do not charge extra for kids below 5-6 years.
What documents should I carry when traveling alone with my child?
Carry your and your child’s Aadhaar card or passport (for flight bookings and hotel check-ins), any medical prescriptions or allergy information for your child, your child’s birth certificate (some airlines ask for age proof for children under 2), travel insurance documents, and your hotel booking confirmations. Keep both physical copies and digital copies on your phone.
Can I travel solo with a child to high-altitude destinations like Ladakh?
Yes, but it requires extra preparation. High-altitude travel with children needs careful acclimatization planning, awareness of AMS (Acute Mountain Sickness) symptoms, and access to medical help. I would suggest starting with lower-altitude destinations first and working your way up as both you and your child gain confidence. For a detailed guide on this topic, check my article on traveling to Ladakh with kids and babies.
Do I need any special documents or consent letters for solo parent travel in India?
For domestic travel within India, no special consent letter is typically required. However, for international travel, many countries and airlines require a notarized consent letter from the other parent (especially if you have different surnames or if one parent is not listed on the child’s passport). For domestic flights, carrying your child’s birth certificate as age proof is sufficient along with your regular ID. Some hotels may ask for an additional ID at check-in, so carry two forms of identification for both you and your child.
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Thanks Arun
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