b'TRAVELnoted that, post-pandemic, travel had seen an emphasis on family, both in nuclear and extended forms. While the idea of multi-generational travel is nothing newthink of the tradition of the Grand Tour, or Aunt March travelling through Europe with her niece Amy as companion in Louisa May Alcotts Little Womentoday it has found a renewed popularity. For some families this means journeying together back to an ancestral homeland long since left behind. For others, nostalgia is the overriding theme as they return to the site of a much-loved holiday or event. For others, it is travelling together to somewhere never before visited, where new experiences can be enjoyed together, and memories made. For members of The Carnegie Club, a stay at Skibo can be any or all of these. The rise in extended families visiting Skibo together has been noticed at the Childrens Barn. Were now regularly seeing the children of our members coming to play not only with their siblings but also their cousinssometimes multiple sets! observes Childrens Barn Manager Carole Maclennan. 8 1This creates, she says, a wonderful energy. As the kids tend to live in different places and only get to see each other occasionally, theyre really excited to spend time with each other, which in turn creates an amazing buzz. These young relatives play in the Childrens Barn together, where they are Lucian Caste Collection / Carnegie Mellon University ArchivesNEW EXPERIENCES CAN BE ENJOYED TOGETHER, AND MEMORIES MADE Above: Andrew Carnegie and his wife Louise on the castle terrace. Right: Margaret Carnegie'