Dress for the Easter Bunny and let these Orlando restaurants take care of the rest. Several local establishments are serving up a special Easter brunch or dinner menu, and we’ve compiled a list to help you plan your holiday. These Orlando restaurants attract hungry diners for Easter brunch, including the Easter Bunny who may be looking for something better than an old carrot. And speaking of the Easter Bunny...we've also included places to get your Easter photos taken with that fluffy Easter Bunny character! 

For families choosing to have an Easter meal at home but don't want the stress of cooking, many Orlando restaurants are offering preorders for Easter pickup. Here are some fun kid-pleasing Easter recipes to try out as well, and kids will love decorating the table with some of these Easter crafts. 

Just in time for spring break, a massive new water park has opened at Orlando World Center Marriott. River Falls Water Park made its debut on March 16 and features all the hallmarks of our favorite Orlando water parks: thrilling water slides, a giant lazy river, and a toddler-friendly splash pad. We visited the resort recently to see what's coming and why this Orlando attraction should definitely be on your radar.

Read on for everything you need to know about Orlando World Center Marriott and the new River Falls Water Park. For more family fun in Orlando, check out our Orlando Theme Parks & Water Parks Guide.

Whether you’re a bibliophile or an architecture buff, the NYPL’s Stephen A. Schwarzman Building is a charming destination. And, while a grand old library building may seem like the last place you want to visit with kids, we’re here to share our favorite kid-friendly things to do at this Midtown landmark.

Read on for six fun things to do at the NYPL’s Stephen A. Schwarzman Building, and find more library fun nearby at the newly renovated Stavros Niarchos Foundation Library.

Families in Westchester County are surrounded by beautiful green spaces and outdoor destinations. There are great places to go hiking with kids plus plenty of family-friendly farms in Westchester and the Hudson Valley. If you're looking for a new way to connect with nature, it might be time to head to one of the many nature centers in Westchester County.

These nature centers allow children—and adults—to learn about the natural world, see undisturbed habitats, and encounter wildlife up close, often in a smaller and less zany environment than, say, a big, crowded zoo. These local nature centers house scenic hiking trails and playgrounds, plus many host interactive events. A visit is a great way to spend a day no matter the season. Read on for all the details on seven nature centers in Westchester.

Rockefeller Center’s famed ice skating rink is scheduled to close for the season this weekend, but those not yet ready to give up skating at The Rink are in luck. Skaters of all ages will be able to take to the rink this spring and summer—the roller skating rink, that is! Read on for details about the brand new roller skating rink coming to the already family-friendly Rockefeller Center complex this spring.

Don’t you just adore alliteration? How the words just roll right off your tongue? Well, sometimes those words can get a little stuck, or twisted. Tongue Twisters are phrases specifically meant to pose a challenge for those who attempt to speak them. There are funny tongue twisters, while others are pure fun to try and say. A special parental guidance warning for this one: I slit a sheet, a sheet I slit. Upon the slitted sheet I sit. Save that one for the older crowds.

On top of the fun to be had, tongue twisters for kids can greatly help them improve verbal pronunciation, fluency, and vocabulary. Similar to learning nursery rhymes, tongue twisters can actually build a lifelong love of literacy.

Looking for more laughs? Check out our list of jokes for kids and fun family game night ideas. You can even practice your tongue twisters on Alexa, or ask Alexa some silly questions.

Got a teen who's looking for a summer job? While NYC teens have a variety of summer internships to apply to, most of these are unpaid, offer school or volunteer credit, or provide only a small stipend. For a paid summer job, there's a different set of procedures teens must follow.

Read on to find out what you and your teens need to know before they begin their hunt for a summer job or after-school gig.