Find a traveling nanny in Alaska

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Hire a traveling nanny with great references

Nanny Mae

"Mae pays great attention to detail. She is proactive in maintaining required education and certifications without need for reminders. She is well organized. Mae is always thinking of creative ideas to engage the population she serves through lessons and arts and crafts."

- Deanna

Nannetta Katzenberger - Seeking Work in Soldotna

Nanny Nannetta

"Netta is punctual, consistent, kind, and always respectful. She can set limits with children, and I always felt comfortable leaving my children in her care."

- Tim

Nanny Nannetta

"Netta was great with three kiddos! She did activities, played outside, cooked lunch, and helped clean up their messes. She was on time and never rushed to leave. She communicated great if anything came up and was quick to act in any medical situations (bee sting and allergic reactions). She took great care of our three littles for the summer season."

- Allison

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How to Hire a Traveling Nanny in Alaska

Nanny Lane helps you find a traveling nanny in Alaska who can join your family on trips.

We offer nanny services including background checks, Agency, and nanny payroll. Start by posting a profile with a job description, and soon you can start connecting with nannies who fit your family.

What Is a Traveling Nanny?

A traveling nanny, also called a travel nanny, goes on trips with your family to care for the children, whether it is a vacation, a business trip, or an extended stay. Some families need a nanny who travels regularly, and others only for the occasional trip.

Common Responsibilities of Traveling Nannies in Alaska

On the road, a traveling nanny keeps the children's routines going, supervises play and meals, and helps with logistics such as airports, car rides, and hotel rooms. They may care for the children while parents work or attend events, and often work longer or less predictable days than at home.

What to Consider Before You Hire

Discuss how often you travel and for how long, who pays for the nanny's flights, accommodation, and meals, how hours and days off work on a trip, and whether the nanny needs a passport. Put the terms in a written agreement so there are no surprises. Nannies with a valid passport and a flexible schedule are the best fit for frequent travel.

Traveling Nanny Interview Questions

Once you find a promising candidate, invite them for an interview to see if they would be a great fit for your family. Here are some questions you can ask:

Are you comfortable traveling, including internationally, and do you have a valid passport?
How much notice do you need for a trip?
Have you cared for children while traveling before?
How would you keep routines going in a hotel or an unfamiliar place?
How do you handle hours, days off, and expenses on the road?

At this stage, request their references and ask their references some questions. After preparing the job offer or contract, we recommend that you run a background check before the start date.