School Trip Suggestions - Cool attractions for kindergartens and schools in the Tricity area - a guide for teachers
- Damian Brzeski
- 9 hours ago
- 17 min read
Three cities, one unforgettable experience – what makes Tricity the perfect destination for a school trip?
On one side, world-class history, on the other, sensory play for preschoolers, and in between – interactive learning centers and outdoor adventures for students of all ages.
This article is a ready-made set of inspirations that will help you plan a trip tailored to your group, weather, and budget.
Tricity - the perfect place for school trips
Tricity is a phenomenon – three cities with different characters combined into one organism, perfect for school trips.
It's this synergy that allows attractions for preschools and schools in the Tricity area to combine globally significant history (like Solidarity) with fascinating science and marine life. Add to this excellent logistics and safety, and you have a complete destination for any weather.
Who is this guide for?
I am writing this text with you in mind – teachers, educators, principals and active parents.
Whether you're organizing a quick outing for preschoolers , a full-day trip for elementary school, or a themed trip for high school, this guide will give you a database of ideas, specific tips, and ready-made action plans.
How to use the article?
For easier navigation, I've divided the text into three main age sections: preschool, primary school, and secondary school. Each section is further broken down into categories (science, history, movement).
At the end, you will find a condensed TOP 10 table, ready-made tour programs and a key chapter on logistics, costs and formalities.
Attractions for kindergartens – fun, sensory experiences and first discoveries
Organizing an outing for 4-6-year-olds? It's a real challenge. The key is safety, sensory input (touch, sight, smell), and activities tailored to their short attention spans. Preschoolers learn best through direct, hands-on experience.
Nature and animals
Gdańsk Zoo: The grounds are vast, so focus on the specifics with your little ones. The Mini Zoo (petting and feeding baby goats) and the demonstration feedings (e.g., of seals) are a hit. To keep little legs happy, consider a ride on the vintage train.
Oceanarium (Gdynia Aquarium): A perfect option for a rainy day. Check out the preschool classes (approx. 45 minutes), for example, about the Baltic Sea. The magically illuminated aquariums are impressive, and the biggest attraction (if available) is the Wet Room , where, under the supervision of an educator, you can touch some of the creatures.
Parrot House Gdańsk: Laughter and interaction guaranteed. Children with their cups of food become an attraction for the tame parrots. It's a great lesson in gentleness and respect for animals. (Important: check your group's allergies beforehand!).
Creative workshops and games
Manufaktura Ciastek in Oliwa (or CiuCiu in Gdańsk): An experience for all the senses. Children see the production, smell the caramel, and participate in simple workshops, such as making their own takeaway lollipop.
Art and Sensory Workshops (GAK): Many branches of the Gdańsk Archipelago of Culture (e.g., "Treasure Island") offer dedicated workshops, often at low or no cost. Sensory play (playing with dough and textures) is pure joy and great stimulation.
Ceramics for Kids: Several studios in the Tricity area are open to groups. For little ones, it's primarily sensory play – experiencing cold, wet clay and kneading it.
Klockownia (Gdańsk): Combines fun with learning (10 zones). Offers workshop packages for groups (min. 10 children), such as "Sensory Construction," which develops logic and creativity.
Movement and fun
Loopy's World Gdańsk: One of the largest indoor playgrounds in the world. This is a truly inclusive option, allowing you to safely burn off energy. (Note: Due to the size of the facility, it requires increased supervision from caregivers.)
Trampoline zones (e.g., JumpCity): Many parks have special morning hours for preschool groups. This allows for less crowding and allows older children to play safely and develop motor skills.
An educational walk through Oliwa Park: This must be a mission! Create tasks: finding the Whispering Caves (an acoustics lesson), visiting the Palm House (tropical botany), identifying trees.
Playground Arena (Gdańsk): Located at the Polsat Plus Arena stadium, this over 1,400 square meters space features a pirate ship and a toddler zone. They offer a special program for preschool groups (up to 12 years old) in the mornings.
Less obvious attractions for preschoolers
Bathyskaf Nautilus Cinema (Gdynia): Often overlooked by the Aquarium, it offers short (20-30 min) 5D/7D maritime-themed screenings. Special effects (movement, wind, water) are a thrilling experience for children.
Marszewo Forest Botanical Garden (Gdynia): A bit off the beaten track, but worth the trip. This is a center for forest pedagogy . Children participate in outdoor workshops, build shelters, and learn about forests through action.
Attractions for primary schools – learning through play and discovering the world
The 7-14 year old age group is the most diverse. Gamification (learning through play) and a balance between curriculum and adventure reign supreme here. A clear distinction must be made: grades 1-3 still need more fun, while grades 4-8 are ready for a more substantial dose of knowledge.
Science and experiments
Hevelianum (Gdańsk): A unique blend of science and history on the site of a former fort. Interactive permanent exhibitions ("Around the World," "Puzzle") allow you to experiment with physics and geography on your own.
Experyment Science Center (Gdynia): An absolute hit for this age group. It focuses on physics, hydrology, and anatomy. Top tip: book not only the entrance fee, but also specific thematic workshops, tailored to your age and core curriculum.
Klockownia (Gdańsk): For older children (up to 12 years old), this is more than just fun; it's also a building workshop. Group packages (e.g., "SuperBuilder") combine fun with dedicated activities.
History and culture
Museum of the Second World War (MIIWŚ): Important note: The main exhibition is too graphic for grades 1-3, and even younger ones from grades 4 to 8. However, the museum has a fantastic educational section and dedicated workshops for schools (e.g., on daily life during wartime), which take place outside the main exhibition.
European Solidarity Centre (ECS): Like the Museum of the Second World War, the main exhibition is aimed at older children. However, for grades 1-3, there's a brilliant Play Department – a creative space for learning about cooperation through intelligent play. Grades 4-8 can take advantage of workshops on symbols and civil rights.
Emigration Museum (Gdynia): Located in the historic Maritime Station, it tells a story close to many families. This interactive exhibition allows you to walk the path of an emigrant, from packing your bags to life in a new country.
Uphagen House (Branch of the Gdańsk Museum): How did wealthy Gdańsk citizens live 200 years ago? This interior design museum is a great, light-hearted history lesson for grades 1-3.
Wisłoujście Fortress: An impressive fortification at the mouth of the Vistula River. It's a piece of military history in the open air.
Torture Chamber and Prison Tower (Gdańsk Museum): The former Amber Museum, which also houses an exhibition on the history of law. A "dark curiosity" for more adventurous students in grades 6-8.
Nature and ecology
Kępa Redłowska Nature Reserve (Gdynia): A field lesson in biology and geography. A walk to the Orłowski Cliff is an opportunity to discuss the process of abrasion and see firsthand how the sea "eats" land.
Zoo – educational trails: For elementary school students, a visit to the zoo is no longer just about viewing. The Gdańsk zoo offers educational trails (e.g., about endangered species) that turn the visit into a field game with a map.
Ecological workshops on the beach: These can be organized independently or with local foundations. Topics include: Baltic Sea biodiversity or the problem of microplastics (search and analysis).
Outdoor and integration activities
Adventure Park Kolibki (Gdynia): Rope parks, climbing walls, and a go-kart track. A place focused on team-building, overcoming fears, and physical challenges.
Tricity Landscape Park (TPK) Bike Tours: A sporty option for older grades (6-8). Picturesque forest trails lead, for example, to the Valley of Joy.
City Games: Instead of a traditional walk through the Main Town, consider investing in a city game. Students work in groups to solve puzzles and learn about Gdańsk legends through active play.
Playground Arena (Gdańsk): Although associated with toddlers, the attractions (up to age 12) like the large play structure are perfect for integrating grades 1-3. School packages are available.
Less obvious attractions for primary schools
DeJa Vu Museum (Gdańsk): This "Instagram museum" is educational. Over 100 exhibits based on optical illusions are a great starting point for discussions about physics (optics) and biology (how the brain and eye work).
Nautilus Bathyscaphe: (See: kindergartens) – still a great, short and intense attraction for grades 1-3, especially in bad weather.
Film, photography, theatre workshops: It is worth following the offers of GAK, Gdynia Film School (open days) or the Miniatura Theatre.
High school attractions – discovery, analysis, integration
Young people (15-19 years old) are the most demanding group. No more "fake" education; they need authenticity. Activities for high school students must have deep substantive value , an analytical context (e.g., a high school exam or civics), or inspire them to choose a future career path.
Science, technology and academic inspirations
Experiment: Same location, but completely different workshops. High school students can participate in advanced laboratory classes in genetics, chemistry, and robotics, often beyond the school curriculum.
Laboratories at the University of Gdańsk and Gdańsk University of Technology: This is a unique form of academic inspiration. Many departments (e.g., Biology, Chemistry, and Oceanography at the University of Gdańsk) offer special demonstration workshops. Students enter real laboratories and interact with scientists.
The University of Gdańsk's Forensic Science Museum: The only facility of its kind in Poland. An absolute hit for classes specializing in humanities, law, or biology/chemistry. The exhibition explores real-world investigative techniques and forensic medicine.
History, Society and Civic Education
European Solidarity Centre (ECS): High school students are ready to analyze the main exhibition. It's worth booking extended workshops , for example, on disinformation and fake news (media education), the mechanisms of democracy, and propaganda.
Museum of the Second World War (MIIWŚ): The core exhibition provides a powerful, emotional context for history lessons. High school programs focus on the analysis of totalitarian regimes, the Holocaust, and various perspectives on historical memory.
Polish Navy Museum (Gdynia): A perfect complement to a visit to the Polish Navy Museum, this museum focuses on military technology. A highlight is the opportunity to board the destroyer ORP Błyskawica .
Emigration Museum: For high school students, it is no longer just history, but a starting point for discussions about globalization, economic migration and the search for identity.
Active activities and integration
Kolibki Adventure Park: At this age, the emphasis is on team-building . More challenging courses in the ropes course, paintball, and group activities build trust and cooperation within the class.
Trekking along the TPK: Instead of a regular tour, you can organize more difficult routes or a field orienteering game.
Escape rooms: An ideal form of integration based on intellectual collaboration. There are dozens of rooms in the Tricity area, many with historical themes (e.g., Enigma).
Educational cruises around the bay: Cruises to Westerplatte are popular (often on ships styled after galleons). The real value here is the live guide's narration , who points out the sights you pass (the Shipyard, Wisłoujście Fortress) and tells their stories.
Unusual and less common attractions
Torture Chamber and Prison Tower: For high school students, this is fascinating material for discussions about the history of law, systems of punishment, and changes in social sensitivity.
Film/graphics/media workshops: It is worth contacting the Gdynia Film School or local creative agencies to organize workshops (e.g. on editing or social media).
Temporary exhibitions in art galleries (GGM, NOMUS): NOMUS (New Art Museum) is a contemporary art gallery that often provokes discussion. Ideal for arts and humanities classes.
TOP school attractions by age – a quick list
Here's a quick list of recommended attractions to help you quickly navigate what's on offer.
A list of TOP 10 attractions for every age group
Kindergarten (3-6 years) | Primary School (7-14 years) | Secondary School (15-19 years old) |
1. Oceanarium (Gdynia Aquarium) | 1. Experiment Science Center | 1. European Solidarity Centre (ECS) |
2. Gdańsk Zoological Garden (Mini Zoo) | 2. Hevelianum | 2. Museum of the Second World War (main exhibition) |
3. Biscuit Manufactory (workshops) | 3. European Solidarity Centre (Play Department / Workshops 4-8) | 3. Museum of Forensic Science of the University of Gdańsk |
4. Parrot House Gdańsk | 4. Museum of the Second World War (educational trails) | 4. Workshops at the University of Gdańsk / University of Technology |
5. Loopy's World (fun) | 5. Emigration Museum in Gdynia | 5. Experiment Science Center (advanced workshops) |
6. Educational walk through Oliwa Park | 6. City game in the Main Town | 6. Escape Room (integration) |
7. Klockownia (sensory workshops) | 7. Adventure Park Kolibki | 7. Emigration Museum (global context) |
8. Sensory Workshops (GAK) | 8. Kępa Redłowska Reserve (field lesson) | 8. Cruise to Westerplatte (with a guide) |
9. Marszewo Forest Botanical Garden | 9. Block Room (workshops) | 9. Adventure Park Kolibki (team building) |
10. Playground Arena | 10. Playground Arena (integration) | 10. NOMUS (contemporary art) |
Proposals for ready-made class trip programs
Theory is one thing, practice is another. Below you'll find some ready-made building blocks you can use to build your own trip plan.
Kindergarten – 3 hours of fun and learning
Option 1 (Olive):
10:00 – Educational walk-mission around Oliwa Park (looking for the Whispering Caves, visit to the Palm House).
11:30 – Workshops at the Biscuit Manufacture (making your own lollipop).
12:30 – End, pick-up by coach.
Option 2 (Gdynia):
10:00 – Visit to the Oceanarium (Gdynia Aquarium) (approx. 90 min).
11:30 – Second breakfast at Kosciuszko Square (ship watching).
12:15 – Pick-up and return.
Elementary School – Half Day: Learning + Adventure (Grades 1-4)
Variant (Gdynia):
9:30 – Thematic workshops at the Experyment Science Centre (approx. 90 min).
11:00 – Free time to explore the Experiment exhibition (approx. 1 hour).
12:00 – Going to the Gdynia Śródmieście Beach (second breakfast, fun on the beach).
13:00 – Pick-up and return.
Elementary School – Full-Day Schedule (Grades 5-8)
Variant (Historical Gdańsk):
10:00 – Educational workshops at ECS (e.g. on symbols).
12:00 – Transfer to the Main Town.
12:30 – Lunch break (organized or packed lunch).
13:30 – City game “Legends of Gdańsk” (starting from Artus Court).
15:30 – End of the game, time to buy souvenirs.
16:00 – Pick-up from the Golden Gate.
High School – Thematic Trip (History/Science)
Option "History of the 20th Century" (Intensive):
10:00 – Visit to the main exhibition of the Museum of the Second World War (approx. 3 hours).
13:00 – Lunch break.
14:00 – Transfer to ECS.
14:30 – Visit to the main exhibition of the ECS (approx. 2.5 hours).
17:00 – Pick-up, return.
Academic (Inspirational) Variant:
9:30 – Visit and workshops at a selected faculty of the University of Gdańsk (e.g. Biology).
12:00 – Lunch in the student canteen (additional attraction).
13:30 – Transfer to Hevelianum (exhibition "Puzzle" or "Energy").
15:30 – Finish and pick-up.
Rainy Day Class Trip Plans
Coastal weather can be fickle, I know a thing or two about it. It's always good to have a "plan B" indoors.
For kindergartens: Loopy's World, Parrot House, Gdynia Aquarium, Biscuit Manufactory, Klockownia, Playground Arena.
For primary schools: Experyment Science Centre, Hevelianum, ECS (Play Department or workshops), DeJa Vu Museum, Trampoline Zones, Klockownia.
For high schools: ECS, Museum of the Second World War, Escape Rooms, Emigration Museum, shopping malls (as a last resort for a meal).
How much do school trips in Tricity cost?
This is a crucial question for every event planner. Below, you'll find estimated costs to help you budget.
Average group ticket prices:
Museums (ECS, Museum of the Second World War, Emigration): Reduced group tickets are usually PLN 15-25 per student.
Science Centers (Experyment, Hevelianum): Cost ranges from 20 to 30 PLN per student.
ZOO/Aquarium: Reduced tickets are approximately PLN 28-32 per student.
Important rule: In most of these places, guardians (1 in 10 or 1 in 15 students) enter for free or for a symbolic zloty.
Workshop costs:
This is usually an additional expense, around PLN 20-50 per student, but often includes the price of the entrance ticket.
For example: Workshops at the Aquarium for a preschool group cost approximately 240 PLN per group. A package at Klockownia (game + workshop) is approximately 59 PLN/person.
Guides and educators:
Hiring a licensed city guide or organizing a city game costs approximately PLN 350-600 per group (for approximately 3 hours).
Transportation (Public vs. Rental):
Option 1 (Economy): Public transport (ZTM/SKM). This is a cheap solution (group tickets), but logistically very difficult and stressful, especially with little ones or during rush hour.
Option 2 (Optimal): Renting a dedicated coach. Although the initial cost is higher, it ensures safety (everyone is in one place) and comfort (especially in rain). A coach also provides a mobile base for backpacks and eliminates the stress of transfers. When choosing a carrier, it's worth choosing companies experienced in serving schools, such as Rabbit-TransPoland , who understand the specifics of such trips.
How to organize a class trip step by step?
Here's a quick checklist to help you avoid organizational pitfalls.
Reservations and formalities
Completing the Trip Card (key curatorial document).
Important: During the peak season (May-June) the most popular places (Experyment, ECS, MIIWŚ) must be booked at least 2-3 months in advance.
Division into groups and number of caregivers
Legal Standards: The regulations do not specify a fixed number. It is determined by the director, taking into account the age and specific characteristics of the group.
Good practice (based on the regulations on leisure):
1 guardian per 15 students (primary and secondary school).
1 guardian per 10 students (for children under 10 years old).
Pro-tip: It's always a good idea to have an additional caregiver (e.g., a willing parent). This provides tremendous logistical support, for example, to keep an eye on the back of the group or for a quick trip to the restroom.
Parental consent and regulations
Collection of written consents (with contact telephone numbers and information about allergies/medications).
Important (GDPR): The consent must include a clause regarding the taking and publication of photos if the school plans to report on its website or social media.
Establishing and presenting clear rules to students.
Safety and rules
Complete first aid kit (caregiver must have first aid training).
For preschoolers: Brightly colored vests or identical hats to make the group visible.
For primary schools: Introduction of the "buddy system" (a partner system where students look after each other in pairs).
Preparation of contact lists (for parents and all guardians).
How to choose an attraction appropriate to the age of the students?
This is a key question. A good attraction must be linked to the core curriculum and the group's real interests. How can this be aligned?
Preschool: The goal is sensory, motor and social development.
Primary 1-3: The goal is integration, learning through play, and arousing curiosity.
Primary 4-8: The aim is to implement the goals of history, biology, physics in practice; gamification .
High School: The goal is a high school leaving exam context, academic inspiration, civic education, and critical thinking.
It's undeniable that Tricity is a truly complete destination. A metropolis that offers the perfect balance between learning, history, and pure fun. Regardless of the class profile, every group will find something worthwhile here.
Let this guide be a solid foundation for planning an unforgettable educational adventure. Once the content and logistics are in place, remember that safe and comfortable transportation is the absolute foundation of a successful trip.
FAQ: Quick Questions and Answers for Class Trip Organizers
Organizing a trip is a complex process. Rather than searching for answers in this entire text, I've summarized key logistical, budgetary, and factual questions here. It's your quick planning cheat sheet.
When is the best time to book attractions in Tricity?: As early as possible. During peak season (May-June), the most popular spots (Experyment, ECS) require reservations 2-3 months in advance.
How many chaperones are needed on a school trip?: This depends on the principal's decision, but good practice is 1 chaperone for every 15 students (school) or 1 for every 10 (children under 10).
Do guardians pay for tickets?: In most museums, science centers and zoos, guardians (in a fixed number) enter for free or for a symbolic fee (e.g. PLN 1).
What is better for a group: public transport (ZTM/SKM) or a bus?: The bus is more expensive, but much safer, more comfortable and saves time (eliminates the stress associated with transfers and weather).
What do I need to collect from parents before the trip?: Written consent forms, contact numbers, and key information about allergies and medications.
Do I need GDPR consent to take photos?: Yes, if you plan to publish photos (e.g. on a school website), the parental consent must include a separate clause on this topic.
What is the most important formal document?: Trip Card, approved by the facility management.
How much does a group ticket to a museum (ECS, MIIWŚ) cost on average?: It usually costs PLN 15-25 per student (reduced ticket).
What is the cost of science centers (Experyment, Hevelianum)?: You should take into account the cost of around PLN 20-30 per student.
Are educational workshops included in the ticket price?: Most often, no. It's an additional service (20-50 PLN), although the price often includes admission to the exhibition.
Where is the best place to go with preschoolers (3-6 years old)?: The hits include the Oceanarium (Gdynia Aquarium), the Mini Zoo in Gdańsk and sensory workshops (e.g. Manufaktura Ciastek).
What to choose for grades 1-3 of primary school?: Experyment Science Centre (Gdynia) or the brilliant Play Department at the European Solidarity Centre.
What do you recommend for older primary school students (4-8)?: Interactive exhibitions at Hevelianum, a city game in the Main Town or workshops at the Emigration Museum.
What attraction will high school students definitely enjoy?: the UG Museum of Forensic Science, advanced workshops at the Experiment, or a substantive tour of the ECS and the Museum of the Second World War.
Is the Museum of the Second World War (MIIWŚ) suitable for elementary school?: Absolutely not the main exhibition (it's too graphic). For grades 4-8, we recommend dedicated educational workshops outside the main exhibition.
Is ECS for young children?: The main exhibition is for older children (approx. 12-14 years old), but the Play Department at ECS is designed specifically for grades 1-3.
What is the best rainy day plan B for preschoolers?: Loopy's World, Papugarnia, Klockownia or Gdynia Aquarium.
What is the primary school's "plan B" for rain?: Experyment, Hevelianum, DeJa Vu Museum or trampoline zones.
What is the high school's "plan B" for rain?: ECS, MIIWŚ, Emigration Museum or escape rooms.
Experyment or Hevelianum – what to choose?: Experyment (Gdynia) is more focused on physics and biology; Hevelianum (Gdańsk) combines science with history and geography on the site of a former fort.
How to visit the Gdańsk Zoo with a preschool group?: Focus on specifics (Mini Zoo, seal feeding show) and consider the retro train so as not to try to walk around the entire area.
How to ensure group safety in a crowd?: For little ones – bright vests or hats; for older ones – the “buddy system” (partner system, walking in pairs).
Where to eat lunch with a large group?: It is best to book a meal in advance in a canteen (e.g. at the ECS, at the University of Gdańsk) or organize a break for a packed lunch in a designated place.
Is it worth taking a galleon cruise?: This is primarily a tourist attraction. A cruise to Westerplatte has educational value, but only with a guide who provides live information about the port facilities you pass.
Do I need a guide in the Main Town of Gdańsk?: It is not mandatory, but for grades 4-8, an organized city game that engages students is a much better solution than a regular walk.
Where can I find restrooms for a group?: Restrooms are free (included in the ticket price) and accessible at every museum and science center. In the city (e.g., Main Town), it's recommended to use restrooms in restaurants (e.g., McDonald's) or paid public restrooms.
What are the best free attractions in Tricity?: Walking around the Main Town in Gdańsk, walking to the Orłowski Cliff (Gdynia), entering the pier in Sopot (outside the summer season) and the beaches.
How much time do you realistically need for the main attractions (e.g., ECS, Museum of the Second World War)? A high school group should allow at least 2.5-3 hours to visit the main exhibition. Approximately 2 hours for the science center (Experiment) (plus workshops).
What to do with students with food allergies?: The safest option is to bring your own food. When ordering a group meal, be sure to provide the restaurant with a list of allergens in advance.
Are the main attractions accessible to students with disabilities?: Yes, the ECS, the Museum of the Second World War, the Emigration Museum, and the Experyment are fully accessible (elevators, ramps, restrooms). It's always worth confirming this when booking.
Is it possible to combine Gdańsk and Gdynia in one day?: This is very intensive and not recommended for younger groups. It's better to focus on one area (e.g., Gdynia Śródmieście or Gdańsk Główny/Stocznia) to avoid wasting time in traffic or on the SKM train.
How to prepare students for a visit to, for example, the ECS?: It is worth conducting a short introductory lesson on the most recent history of Poland (1970s/1980s) so that students understand the context of the exhibition.
Which attractions are best suited to physics/chemistry lessons?: Experyment Science Centre (Gdynia), Hevelianum (Gdańsk) and specialist workshops at the faculties of the Gdańsk University of Technology.
What to choose for a history trip (besides the Museum of the Second World War and the ECS)?: Emigration Museum (social history), Wisłoujście Fortress (military history), Uphagen House (history of the bourgeoisie) or Torture House (history of law).
Who is responsible for the first aid kit and first aid?: The designated group supervisor (teacher) must have a complete first aid kit and be familiar with first aid procedures.
When and where to plan time for souvenir shopping?: Ideally, at the end of your tour of the Main Town (e.g., Długa Street, Długi Targ). It's worth establishing a strict time frame (e.g., 15 minutes) and meeting point with your group.
How to supervise a group in a crowd (e.g. on Długa Street)?: Set checkpoints (e.g. "We meet at the Neptune Fountain"), use the "buddy system" (walking in pairs) and appoint guardians to "close" the group.
Is winter a good time to visit Tricity?: Yes, it's a great time to avoid the crowds. All museums and science centers are open as usual, and the Christmas Market in Gdańsk is an added attraction.
What to do if a student gets lost: Immediately stop the group. One chaperone stays with the rest, while the other (with the phone) returns to the last checkpoint. All students should have the primary chaperone's phone number with them.
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