Kids Road Trip Survival Kit

So I am going on a 14 hour road trip with a 3.5 year old and a 6 month old.  I know, I know, a little crazy.  Or am I?

I have never been on such a long drive with the two of them before and I am a little scared.  I am going without my husband and with my mother to boot!  Crazy I know.....

To keep my toddler happy I have put together a road trip kit to bide these long hours.

Inside this road trip survival kit you will find:

• Colouring books and crayons
• Colouring pages from the Internet
• Stickers
• Dry erase markers
• Printables from the Internet.  These include: Sign bingo, license plate games, mad libs, lines and dots, scavenger hunts, and tic tac toe.  I will be placing these inside a plastic sheet cover and using the dry erase markers on them so we can reuse them.
• Books
• Bubbles
• Vtech ABC Text and Go.  This is one of our go to electronic games.  I also have a small laptop with some kid shows on it, but that is my last resort that I like to keep hidden for extreme meltdowns.
• Aluminum foil for modeling
• Etch-a-sketch for drawing
• ABC magnets and a baking sheet.  The baking sheet is smaller and the magnets stay great on it.  This sheet can double as a table for her.
• Pipe cleaners for making fun shapes
• Chalk and black paper for drawing
• Treasure bottle - an empty plastic bottle filled with 30 small items and rice.  I have written down the items and she must try and find all thirty of them.  I found most of the items just lying around: Feather, penny, crayon, bubble wand, raisin, button, paper clip, marker lid, screw.
• Surprise packages -3 per day filled with a small toy or snack.  They will be given out every few hours and they are marked on a map. 

I also have the following in my emergency kit:

• iPod with adult and children songs
• Baby wipes for messes
• Plastic bags for soiled clothes and garbage.  I have these stored in an old paper towel tube that we can reuse for something else along the way.
• First aid kit with band-aids and Tylenol
• Handy change of clothes in case of accidents
• Pillow and blanket to make the car more comfortable
• Toys for hotel = cups to play in the bath, 1 book, and a stuffed animal
• White noise machine to calm upset children

So that's what we have prepared for this road trip and we have another planned for this summer.  I am hoping to figure out this round what works and what doesn't so I can improve my survival kit for future trips. 

What do you think I should add to the Kids Road Trip Survival Kit? 

Happy parenting,
Jean