Gary D.
Google
We booked a snowshoeing tour for a family of two adults and three children ages 11, 11 and 4.5.
For the younger we were supposed to get a sled. It's also written in their website tour description. We got a simple sled that is not suitable for snowshoeing in deep snow. Pulling it on a regular walking path where you don't need snowshoes is not fun. The kid couldn't hold and sit back in the sled as I pulled it in deep snow. He always turned over. After 10 or 15 minutes the kid asked to walk by himself and the guide took us back to a walking trail where you can walk without snowshoes.
The guide was really nice but he didn't introduced himself and didn't explained much about the place or snowshoeing, unless we asked him.
We spend almost an hour of the three hours dedicated to the tour to drive to the storage facilities to get the snowshoes and thermal clothes that we didn't really needed, and so on our way back to return the stuff. I think the sled and snowshoes could be brought to the meeting pointed at the first place to save time, but as we already were there, we took one thermal overall for the young one.
The guide took us to a national park where we spend abot two hours averall, of which about an hour of sitting by the fire and making sausages. Unfortunately we were not supplied with ketchup so the kids didn't ate much of them.
To summarise, it was a nice time spend outdoors to get a brief taste of snowshoeing, the tour was adapted to our family needs, but it could be improved if the gear was prepared ahead (if only they asked if we need thermal ckothes), including ketchup...