Avoid being ambitious when writing out the itinerary. Remember, a group tends to move slower as you add more people to it. Begin sketching a basic outline for the group, leaving gaps of time between traveling sessions, activities, and between rest periods. An easy way to create and share an itinerary is through Google Docs. Add the group members to the document and give them permission to edit it. A few phone applications are useful for creating and sharing itineraries. Try Travefy or Tripit. The first aspect to add to the itinerary is your arrival and departure. If you need to get tickets to travel, such as when flying, do it once the group agrees on the travel date. Use these dates as a beginning and end, filling in the middle part of the trip with activities. Travel arrangements are often cheaper to make in advance. If you need to get plane tickets, for instance, get the tickets right away to ensure you lock in the price and number of seats your group needs. If you travel through a company, ask them about group discounts. Next, figure out where the group will stay. Large hotels are always an option, but look into alternatives. Utilize smaller hotels, resorts, villas, and rented homes to keep the group together. Make these arrangements in advance to reserve whatever accommodations the group needs. You can rent homes and condos through services such as Airbnb. Figure out how you will get to the hotel or wherever you decided on staying. You may need to come up with special arrangements, such as taking a taxi from the airport to the hotel. Note how much time it takes to get from place to place. Rent a car, buy bus tickets, or make any other arrangements you need to do in advance. Next, begin outlining the activities your group plans on undertaking. This includes sightseeing, tours, and shopping. Leave some buffer time between each activity. Book any activities that need to be arranged in advance. Doing 1 big activity a day is a fair way to compromise. Being on the go all the time is difficult, especially when some group members want to relax. Avoid making the schedule too strict. A schedule that is too packed or rigid falls apart when something goes wrong. Call restaurants in advance so they can make arrangements for your group. It is difficult for a restaurant to accommodate a group of 8 people coming through the doors during the dinner rush. Lock in your reservations for the sake of enjoyment and security. You can use applications like Table8 and OpenTable to reserve spots at some restaurants.

Summary: Outline your trip itinerary on paper. Arrange your arrival and departure first. Book your living accommodations. Schedule any transportation you need. Write group activities into the itinerary. Make your restaurant reservations.

Look back at some funny times you and your friends had, or look at some scrapbooks, or old photographs. If you have permission to use the stove without adult supervision, cooking can be fun. Throw some stuff together, as long as it's edible, and make something good. Or you could make a salad. Maybe you can't use the stove, so? Cut up some lettuce and make a salad or make a no-bake cake. As long as you have permission to do so, go online and edit or write a wikiHow page, a fun way to pass time. If the topic already exists, consider what you can add to an existing one to improve it. Try text game emoticon. Text your friends random emoticons like: (I love him) and then they have to guess your emoticons. Then they do it to you. Example: so&so: other person: you wish you were royal! You could just make something fun up, say you have a cat, you could crawl by your cat and pretend to be a cat. Or be a wolf, a mermaid or a hero. Or just text them and ask for some news. Staying in touch can pass the time. You could Skype them while playing games together. Arrange a sleepover and have your friends excited about the upcoming event. Spend some time on your laptop/computer. Watch TV shows that you normally never watch, like reality shows or Animal Planet. Play video games or with your gaming console or on the computer. On your mobile phone, have a look around, there may be stuff you haven't seen before. If you were looking at pictures, and never had a good look around the options menu, you could find something like insert clipart or add border. You learn something new every day, if you're open to this.

Summary: Have a good laugh. Cook something fun. Edit or create a wikiHow page. Play a phone game. Make something up. Talk to your friends on the phone. Use electronic devices.

You can add extra things in the vivarium to improve your dragon's quality of life. Other furniture you can add to the vivarium includes sturdy sand-blasted and sterilized branches. This means they are free from parasites and bacteria which could potentially grow in the warmth of the vivarium. Arrange the branches so they are on a gentle upward incline, to allow the dragon to climb if he wants. Plastic imitation plants give the illusion of greenery to the vivarium. Don't put live plants in the vivarium; keeping them is very difficult. Live plants will wilt because of the heat, and watering the plants increases the humidity, which encourages mold. Plastic imitation plants look great and are easy to deal with. In addition to plants, the hide, and a branch, you can place additional logs, bamboo shoots, and rocks in the tank. You can even build a rock structure. This will give him more things to walk through and make it nicer for you to look at. If you have a glass tank, get a tank background to place on the back of the tank. It helps make your pet feel more secure than a blank spot. Plus, it will be nice to look at for you and your family. You can buy reptile hammocks for your bearded dragon. Dragons seem to really like hammocks. This will give him a place to lay and enjoy himself.
Summary: Add other furniture. Place some plastic green plants. Add decorations. Put a tank background on the tank. Consider a reptile hammock.