We've been caching since July of 2007 at that time our youngest was about 6 months. Now our kids our 1, 3 1/2 and 6 years old and they enjoy geocaching. I would have to agree that when caching with kids, they are the bosses as to where, when and how long we go. We have found as many as 20 (when caching with another couple without kids) to just 1 a day with the kids. When we go geocaching we take along something to drink, snack on and even a few toys for while in the car. At the cache site, we allow our oldest to use a GPS and help point the direction to the cache--he thinks he's big stuff when he gets us to the right area and finds it. When searching, one of us tries to help the 3 1/2 year old find the cache after we spot it so she can get a find to and not just watch everyone else pull the container out. The 2 oldest bring their own backpack with and have their own trade items and we allow the kids to trade up. If one of the kids don't have anything with them, the other one usually helps them out. It's a good way to teach about being fair and sharing. Our youngest at this time is along for the ride and the scenery. He really hasn't gotten the hang of it yet, but with time he'll be out joining in on the race to the cache. He usually gets carried by mom or dad if it's a short trip to the cache or in the backpack carrier if a longer hike. If we are making a day of caching and travel to another town or area to cache, we stop to eat when the kids are hungry and usually do a picnic lunch and then go out to eat for supper. They always enjoy picnics and playing in the park for awhile, and that helps break up the day so they don't get so burnt out on caching. We (mom and dad) have also taken turns waiting in the car with the kids if they are sleeping or just want a rest a little while the other goes to find the cache that is usually nearby. We have really enjoyed caching with the kids because it's good family time and it helps us to again see the world through a childs eyes and get excited again about the little things in life that we all take for granted or have forgotten about.