You know in the OP where she says
No doubt I'd get a load of shade about 'bragging' but that's not the intention.
I fail to see how this isn't bragging and is definitely intentional.
It's the whole superiority thing of 'look how wonderful my parenting is and how amazing my child is because I've provided this wonderful opportunity'.
The kid is three. They've seen a bunch of stuff they don't understand and won't remember. They can literally be just carried around. You just have to deal with them being enclosed, tired and emotional. Just as you would at home. The only difference is how you might have made it more difficult for yourself.
Plus you have a cool Instagram account. (Is the child all over social media?)
The child can't express whether the experience is enriching or whether sitting on transport or around airport is the most boring and awful thing on the planet. Or whether they'd rather just snuggle up at home.
One thing I've learnt from people who go constantly travelling is they have an inability to communicate on certain levels because they are actually disconnected and don't understand the value of grounding and the importance of a sense of home and belonging. They have great stories but actually aren't able to cope with 'normality'.
This child is going to go to school and if parent continues to do this every single holiday, potentially it's actually going to become a problem because it may actually make it harder to fit in with peers. Little Johnny starts talking about the time he was in Tibet with donkeys trekking up a mountain. His peers can't relate to it but can relate to their friends. Little Freddie goes 'Well I went to see the donkeys in the local park'. Then Little Arthur goes 'So did I Freddie! Wasn't it good?' Little Johnny actually ends up left out. Unless little Johnny also has these grounding experiences then he's going to find he's just the kid who boasts and no one is impressed because they can't relate. I'm not one for too much conformity but I do understand that kids need a certain amount of stability and a sense of belonging non the less.
Travel only starts becoming meaningful when kids are a bit older and can contextualise and understand. And they understand how they fit in and relate to others. It is a valuable learning tool. But not really until they are older.
At 3 it's just about the parents ability to cope with their child in different situations. That's just general parenting skills that you can get anywhere.
So yeah OP bravo. I'm sure you feel great and you are a great parent. But you also demonstrate the out of touchness and the issues with social skills of people who travel too much to me...