For a short day trip at around 32 weeks, comfort and access to medical care are probably the biggest things to think about. If your pregnancy is uncomplicated, many people can still travel, but it’s best to check with your own doctor or maternity team first because they know your specific situation.
For a land-border trip, I’d also plan extra rest stops, stay hydrated, avoid sitting for very long periods, carry your pregnancy records, and check where the nearest hospital or maternity facility is along the route. It may also help to confirm any travel-document or border requirements before leaving.
If you’ve had any complications, contractions, bleeding, reduced movement, or other concerns, I’d get medical advice before travelling.
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