In this dissolution of . marriage action, the former wife raises several issues challenging the court’s distribution of the marital home, calculation of child support, and parenting plan. We affirm the distribution of the marital home and parenting plan without further comment, but agree with the former wife that the gross income used on the child support guidelines worksheet did not match the figures on the parties’ most recent financial affidavits. . Absent findings explaining the disparity, we cannot determine whether the award was made in accordance with the guidelines in section 61.30, Florida Statutes, and we thüs reverse and' remand for recalculation. See Smith v. Smith, 996 So.2d 924, 926 (Fla. 1st DCA 2008).

Further, the adjustment'to' the former husband’s child support -responsibility based on his estimated monthly travel expenses for visitation resulted-in an allocation of approximately ninety-seven percent of those expenses ,to the,, former wife. Visitation travel expenses should be,allocated “in the same guidelines -ratio as govern[s] allocation of the other.child care expenses, unless the trial court makes findings explaining why a different allocation ‘is needed to achieve an equitable result.’ ” Miller v. Miller, 826 So.2d 480, 481 (Fla. 1st DCA 2002) (quoting section 60.30, Florida Statutes). On remand, the court may divide the travel expenses according to the ratios in the recalculated child support award or make findings to support a differing allocation. Id.

REVERSED AND'REMANDED.