• Overall

  Embark on a captivating 15-day journey through the South Caucasus, exploring the rich cultural heritage, stunning landscapes, and Soviet-era history of Azerbaijan, Georgia, and Armenia. 

  Beginning in the dynamic capital of Baku, capital of Azerbaijan, we’ll discover modern architectural wonders, ancient fortresses, and Zoroastrian Fire Temples before journeying through the scenic countryside to Sheki and Qakh.

  Cross into Georgia to sample Kakheti wine country, marvel at historic churches and cathedrals, and delve into Tbilisi’s vibrant streets and Soviet landmarks. Continue west to the lush forests and mineral springs of Borjomi, the seaside charm of Batumi, and the spiritual calm of Gelati Monastery. 
  In Armenia, visit ancient monasteries perched above dramatic gorges, enjoy warm hospitality at local homes, and walk in the footsteps of history in Yerevan, from the pagan Garni Temple to Soviet observatories and bustling bazaars. 

  With comfortable accommodation, daily cultural highlights, and a mix of guided exploration and free time, this tour offers an unforgettable insight into the heart of the Caucasus.
   

  Highlights

  • Discover the Ancient Capital of Baku and the nearby Zoroastrian Fire Temples!
  • Visit local Azerbaijani villages & their ancient fortresses
  • Explore the Soviet Heritage of Tbilisi
  • Visit a picturesque monastery near the coast of the might Black Sea
  • Discover the history and legacy of Armenia & it's capital Yerevan

• Itinerary

  Day 1 of 15

  1. April 18 | Saturday

     Arrival Day in Baku

     • The latest recommended arrival time to Heydar Aliyev International Airport (GYD) is this morning. Baku's international airport is well-connected to the main hubs in the Gulf, Istanbul, and some European airports, offering convenient connections from all around the World. Airport pickups and transfers are included.

     Baku, the capital of Azerbaijan

     • Today, we begin our adventure. Meeting before lunch, we’ll have a pre-tour briefing before trying some local cuisine in the heart of the Azerbaijani capital, Baku.
        
     • Baku has an amazing history. Situated on the banks of the Caspian, this city is instrumental in the global oil industry, producing, at one time, nearly half the world’s oil. For this reason, during the Soviet era, Baku took the moniker ‘The Black City’.
        
     • Due to its oil wealth, Baku was able to grow beyond its ancient heritage and is now a city of two halves: the old and the new. Each side sits in a real juxtaposition to the other.

     
     Modern Baku City

     • After a hearty local lunch, we will head out into Baku’s contemporary district in search of the extravagant and modern side of this historical capital.
        
     • Flame Towers of Baku | Our first stop will be the 3-Pointed Skyscrapers (a.k.a. the Flame Towers of Baku), built by Azerbaijan's ruling Aliyev Family. The buildings represent flames, linked to Azerbaijan’s nickname ‘The Land of Fire’ due to the natural gas that has traditionally flared from the ground.
        
     • We will also take in the contemporary landmark Heydar Aliyev Centre, designed by Zaha Hadid and famed for its distinctive architecture incorporating a flowing, curved style that abstains from sharp angles.

     Free Evening at your own leisure

     • This evening is free to allow for further exploration of the modern heart of Azerbaijan, or join your tour leader for a first meal in one of the delicious restaurants located throughout the city.

      

     Accommodation | Hotel in Baku
     Included Meals | Lunch

  2. April 19 | Sunday

     Baku City Tour

     • Baku Old City | Today, we’ll begin our journey with a trip back in time to Baku’s Old City (Icherisheher). We’ll enter through the famed Paired Fortress Gates known by some as the ‘Shamaxi Gate’.
        
     • Maiden Tower | Our trip into the old city will begin with a visit to the imposing Maiden Tower, one of the most distinctive landmarks in the city, dating back to the 12th century, standing at 28 metres tall; interestingly, standing at the top of the tower, you’ll find yourself at sea-level! The tower is home to a museum dedicated to the ever-changing history of Baku.
        
     • Palace of the Shirvanshahs | From towers to palaces, we’ll head to the Palace of the Shirvanshahs. This 15th-century marvel is considered the Pearl of Azerbaijan's Architecture. Inside the complex, we’ll visit the residence, the burial-vaults, the Shah's mosque with a minaret and the Seyid Yahya Bakuvi Mausoleum (the so-called "mausoleum of the dervish").
        
     • Baku's Jewish Quarter | After we’ve finished our palace exploration, we’ll head to the Juhud Zeynallilar (Jewish Quarter). This district was built early in the 19th century, with the Mountain Jewish, Kurdish, Georgian, Ashkenazi, and even Chassidic communities adding their own touches to the area.
        
     • Rashid Behbudov State Song Theatre | Once housed the first synagogue in Baku, today, it is home to a theatre staging a variety of national musical concerts and performances.
        
     • Ateshgah Fire Temple | After some free time for lunch, we’ll regroup for the drive out to the Ateshgah Fire Temple. This ancient fire temple was once a significant site for Zoroastrian and Hindu Fire Worshippers, attracting both local and foreign believers.
        
     • Yanar Dag | As the afternoon darkens and makes way for evening, we’ll make our final stop at the Fire Mountain Yanar Dag. Azerbaijan’s history is greatly related to fire, and Yanar Dag is a symbol of this ancient union. In centuries past, the natural gas vents that caused these fires were seen as sacred by the followers of Zoroastrianism, one of the world’s oldest religions and understandably one that evolved from this region.  

      

     Accommodation | Hotel in Baku
     Included Meals | Breakfast, Dinner

  3. April 20 | Monday

     Baku to Sheki

     • Departing Baku | This morning, we’ll bid farewell to Baku and head into the Caucasus region. Making our drive inland, our first place to stop today is Samaxi, home to the Juma Mosque of Shamakhi and the second biggest in the Trans-Caspian region.
        
     • Juma Mosque | The Juma Mosque has been through many reconstructions and repairs over the centuries, as it has been damaged by successive earthquakes and battles.
        
     • We’ll also enjoy a local lunch in this city before heading out on the road again to the City of Sheki located in the northwestern reaches of Azerbaijan. This beautiful settlement is home to the stunning Palace of the Sheki Khans. Along the way, we will pass through lush forests, charming villages, and historic caravan routes once part of the Great Silk Road.
        
     • Palace of the Sheki Khans | The Palace of Shaki Khans, as the name suggests, was the residence of the Shaki Khanate, a Khanate that existed from 1743 till 1822 and ruled the town of Shakia and the surrounding area. The palace is a UNESCO-listed Heritage Site built without the use of a single nail. It’s home to some exquisite wooden and stained-glass windows, captivating painted ceilings, and a fascinating roof built in the design of a Persian carpet. It’s said by many that the lavish blend of Azerbaijani, Persian, and Ottoman styles is some of the best in the world.
        
     • Drive to the Hotel | Following our visit, we’ll head to the hotel for some well-deserved rest and a delicious evening meal.

     
     Accommodation | Hotel in Sheki
     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  4. April 21 | Tuesday

     Sheki to Gakh

     • Sheki Fortress | After another hearty breakfast, we’ll leave the hotel and begin our day with a visit to the Sheki Fortress, an 18th-century stronghold that once protected the city from invaders. We will walk along its ancient stone walls, which offer stunning views of the surrounding area.
        
     • Stained Glass Family | After our historic morning, we’ll visit a local artisan whose family have been working to produce Azerbaijani Shebeke (stained glass) for generations. Not only will you have the chance to see how these stunning stained glass decorations are produced, but everyone will have the chance to make their own.
        
     • Qakh | After stopping at a local family to experience true Azerbaijani hospitality over a traditional lunch, it’s time to say goodbye to another city as we make our way onwards into the surrounding countryside. We’ll drive to the small village of Qakh, stopping to visit the Kurmukhi Church located on the outskirts of the village. This Georgian-style church offers beautiful views over the surrounding rolling green hills.
        
     • Gakh | Later we’ll head to the village of Gakh, a hidden gem in Azerbaijan, complete with breathtaking forests, waterfalls, and historic churches.
        
     • Our accommodation tonight offers us the chance for some optional pampering with an en-suite spa, swimming pool, and sauna.
        

     Accommodation | Hotel in Gakh
     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  5. April 22 | Wednesday

     Azerbaijan to Georgia

     • Crossing into Georgia | Today, we set off early as we bid farewell to Azerbaijan and cross the border into Georgia — our second country on this South Caucasus journey. Often described as the crossroads of Europe and Asia, Georgia offers dramatic landscapes, ancient monasteries, and a proud cultural heritage. Crossing the Balakan River via the Lagodekhi customs post, we’ll officially enter the Kakheti Region, known as the heart of Georgian wine country. Our destination is the charming town of Telavi, first mentioned as early as the 2nd century and famous today for its historic landmarks and the warmth of its people.
        
     • Nekresi Monastery | Before reaching Telavi, we’ll stop at the peaceful hilltop Nekresi Monastery. Surrounded by dense woodlands and overlooking the Alazani Valley, this complex is one of the most significant examples of early and medieval Georgian ecclesiastical architecture. Once a thriving religious and cultural centre, the monastery played a major role in the spread of Christianity throughout the region.
        
     • Gremi Church | Continuing, we’ll visit the impressive Gremi Church of the Archangels and the Royal Tower Complex. Sitting high above the village of Gremi, this hilltop fortress served as the capital of the Kingdom of Kakheti in the 16th century. With its well-preserved battlements, medieval church, and hidden passageways, it offers visitors a glimpse into the grandeur of Georgia’s royal past.
        
     • Traditional Georgian Dinner | This evening, we’ll enjoy a traditional Georgian dinner hosted by a local family in Telavi — our first taste of Georgia’s legendary hospitality!

      

     Accommodation | Hotel in Telavi
     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  6. April 23 | Thursday

     Tbilisi, the capital of Georgia

     • Telavi Farmer's Market | This morning, we’ll begin with a stroll through the lively farmer’s market in Telavi. This is a great chance to take in the everyday life of the region and perhaps sample some of the local produce. Before leaving, we’ll also stop by the town’s iconic farmer’s statue, dedicated to the local agricultural industry.
        
     • Drive to Tbilisi | We’ll then head west, through the scenic Georgian countryside, as we make our way to the nation’s capital, Tbilisi. On arrival, we’ll begin an in-depth city tour of the Old Town, winding through cobbled streets, leafy courtyards, and atmospheric alleyways.
        
     • Holy Trinity Church | Our first stop is the magnificent Holy Trinity Cathedral, one of the largest Orthodox churches in the world.
        
     • Narikala Fortress | From there, we’ll make our way to the Narikala Fortress, a 4th-century citadel that offers panoramic views over the old town and the Mtkvari River.
        
     • Anchiskhati Basilica | Continuing our city tour, we’ll visit the Anchiskhati Basilica — the oldest surviving church in Tbilisi — followed by the charming Sharden Street area, a bustling cultural hub filled with cafés, galleries, and shops; a chance to mix with local people going about their day. From here, we’ll hop on the Tbilisi Funicular for a scenic ride up Mtatsminda Park, offering some of the best views of the capital.
        
     • Tbilisi Museum of Modern Art | Our final visit is to the Tbilisi Museum of Modern Art, showcasing an intriguing mix of local and international contemporary works.
        
     • Free Evening | This evening is free to enjoy dinner at one of Tbilisi’s many restaurants or to explore the city at your own pace.

      

     Accommodation | Hotel in Tbilisi
     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch

  7. April 24 | Friday

     Georgian Military Highway

     • Depart Tbilisi | Today, we leave the Georgian capital behind and head north into the mountains as we begin our journey along the Georgian Military Highway — one of the most scenic routes in the entire Caucasus.
        
     • Ananuri Fortress | Our first stop is the magnificent Ananuri Fortress, an impressive 17th-century complex perched on the banks of the Aragvi River. Once home to the powerful Aragvi feudal dynasty, the fortress is a blend of medieval military architecture and more traditional religious design. We’ll explore its towers, churches, and fortified walls, all while taking in sweeping views of the Zhinvali Reservoir below.
        
     • The Georgia-Russia Friendship Monument | From Ananuri, we’ll continue our drive through the Caucasus Mountains to the iconic Georgia-Russia Friendship Monument. Built in 1983, this enormous semi-circular structure was constructed to celebrate the bicentennial of the Treaty of Georgievsk. Covered in colourful Soviet-era mosaics and set against a dramatic mountain backdrop, it’s both a historical monument and an outstanding photo opportunity.
        
     • Return to Tbilisi | After taking time to soak in the views, we return to Tbilisi in the late afternoon for a relaxing evening in the city.

      

     Accommodation | Hotel in Tbilisi
     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch

  8. April 25 | Saturday

     Soviet Georgia

     • Soviet Georgia | This morning, we’ll dive into a different side of Tbilisi as we explore the city’s Soviet-era legacy. Georgia played a central role in the USSR, as the Georgian Soviet Socialist Republic and remains one of the best places to see striking examples of Soviet modernism.
        
     • Archaeological Museum | We’ll begin at the Archaeological Museum before heading to some of Tbilisi’s most iconic Soviet buildings — including the gravity-defying former Ministry of Highways building, the dramatic Auditorium of the Industrial Technology College, and the Palace of Ceremonies and Rituals. These unique structures offer an insight into the Soviet period in Georgia, along with a glimpse at the architectural style which made the USSR so distinctive.
        
     • Tbilisi Housing Complex | We’ll also visit the Tbilisi Housing Complex, a bold example of socialist-era urban planning, and finish our tour at Stalin’s underground printing museum — a secretive site once used to produce revolutionary materials, set up by Stalin himself!
        
     • Gori & Stalin Museum | This afternoon, we’ll hit the road for a 90-minute drive to Gori, the birthplace of Joseph Stalin. We’ll visit the Gori Fortress and the Stalin Museum Complex, including his preserved childhood home and the personal railway carriage he used during his time as Soviet leader.
        
     • Drive to Borjomi | After exploring Gori, we continue to the spa town of Borjomi, nestled in the forested hills of central Georgia. We’ll arrive in time for a late dinner and a well-earned rest.
        

     Accommodation | Hotel in Borjomi
     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  9. April 26 | Sunday

     Borjomi to Batumi

     • Walking in Borjomi | This morning begins with a walk through Borjomi Central Park, the heart of Georgia’s famous spa town. Known for its mineral-rich waters, Borjomi has been a destination for healing and relaxation since Tsarist times. We’ll visit the original spring to sample the naturally carbonated water straight from the source, believed by many to hold many great health benefits.
        
     • Kutaisi | From here, we’ll continue west through the Lesser Caucasus, arriving in the historic city of Kutaisi, one of the oldest continually inhabited cities in Europe.
        
     • Gelati Monastery | Our main stop is the Gelati Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and once one of Georgia’s great spiritual and intellectual centres. Founded in the 12th century by King David the Builder, the monastery's architecture is also remarkable, featuring intricate stone carvings, frescoes, and mosaics that showcase the artistic achievements of the Georgian Golden Age.
        
     • Batumi Black Sea Coast Town | After lunch, we press on toward the Black Sea coast, arriving in the port city of Batumi by early evening. A striking contrast to the rest of the Caucasus, Batumi blends modern high-rises with old-world charm and offers a subtropical setting unlike anywhere else on the trip.
        
     • Seaside Dinner | We’ll enjoy a seaside dinner and settle into our hotel overlooking the sea, ready to explore more of Batumi tomorrow.

     
     Accommodation | Hotel in Batumi
     Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  10. April 27 | Monday

      Batumi

      • Explore Batumi | This morning, we’ll take our time to explore Batumi — Georgia’s vibrant Black Sea resort city. Known for its unique mix of old and new, Batumi blends Belle Époque Architecture with bold modern design, giving it a distinct coastal charm unlike anywhere else in the region.
         
      • Walking through Batumi | We’ll begin with a walk along Batumi Boulevard, a palm-lined promenade stretching beside the sea. Along the way, we’ll see striking landmarks such as the Alphabet Tower, symbolising the Georgian script, and the Statue of Medea, a nod to the region’s ancient mythological connections. We’ll also wander through Old Batumi, where narrow cobbled streets are flanked by colourful 19th-century buildings, cafes, and small shops that reflect the city’s multicultural past.
         
      • Free Afternoon | After lunch, the afternoon is yours to enjoy at your leisure. You may choose to relax by the beach, explore the local markets, or visit one of Batumi’s museums or botanical gardens.
         
      • Train to Tbilisi | In the late afternoon, we’ll transfer to the train station for our return journey to Tbilisi. The scenic rail route takes us through the mountains and valleys of western Georgia, arriving back in the capital in time for a free evening to find dinner at one of the capital’s many wonderful restaurants.
         

      Accommodation | Hotel in Tbilisi
      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch

  11. April 28 | Tuesday

      Georgia to Armenia

      • Crossing into Armenia | Today, we bid farewell to Georgia and continue our adventure as we cross into the third and final country of our journey — Armenia. After breakfast, we’ll drive south toward the Sadakhlo Border Crossing, where we’ll meet our Armenian guide and complete formalities before entering this ancient land of highland monasteries and rugged beauty.
         
      • Haghpat Monastery | Our first destination is Haghpat Monastery, a UNESCO World Heritage Site dating back to the 10th century. This medieval monastic complex is one of Armenia’s architectural masterpieces, built during the height of the Bagratid Kingdom. Set atop a verdant hill overlooking the Debed Gorge, Haghpat combines a serene spiritual ambience with intricate stone carvings and centuries of history. Uniquely, its floor contains holes that were once used to cool and store wine — an echo of Armenia’s ancient viniculture.
         
      • Lake Sevan | Following a local lunch, we continue through the Tavush region to Lake Sevan, known as the "Jewel of Armenia." Sitting at an altitude of nearly 2,000 metres, it’s one of the world’s largest high-altitude freshwater lakes. We’ll visit Sevanavank Monastery, perched on a rocky peninsula with panoramic views across the lake’s vivid blue waters and the surrounding mountains.
         
      • Arrive at Lakeside Hotel | Tonight, we’ll settle into our lakeside hotel for a peaceful evening on the shores of Lake Sevan.
         

      Accommodation | Hotel in Sevan
      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch

  12. April 29 | Wednesday

      Lake Sevan to Yerevan

      • Depart Lake Sevan | This morning, we’ll depart Lake Sevan and make our way toward some of Armenia’s most iconic historic sites.
         
      • Geghard Monastery | Our first stop is the awe-inspiring Geghard Monastery, another UNESCO World Heritage Site partially carved into the rock face of the Azat River Gorge. Also known as Ayrivank (“Monastery of the Cave”), this sacred site dates back to the 4th century and is famed for its acoustics, stunning rock-hewn chapels, and the healing spring said to cure ailments. With its mystical atmosphere and mountain backdrop, Geghard is one of Armenia’s true spiritual treasures.
         
      • Symphony of Stones | On the way to our next site, we’ll pause to see the Symphony of Stones— a striking natural formation of vertical basalt columns lining the gorge, resembling a giant pipe organ carved by nature.
         
      • Garni Temple | From there, we continue to Garni Temple, the only standing Greco-Roman collonaded building in the former Soviet Union. Built in the 1st century and dedicated to the sun god Mihr, Garni is a rare example of Armenia’s pre-Christian heritage. With its classical design and stunning mountain views, it remains one of the country’s most photographed landmarks, so we’ll be sure to stop for photos!
         
      • Arrive in Yerevan | In the afternoon, we’ll arrive in Yerevan, Armenia’s vibrant capital. Before our day is over, we’ll pay a visit to the Ararat Brandy Factory to learn how traditional Armenian Brandy is made (and maybe even try some ourselves!).

       

      Accommodation | Hotel in Yerevan
      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  13. April 30 | Thursday

      Yerevan, the capital of Armenia

      • Explore Yerevan | Today, we’ll set out to explore Yerevan, one of the oldest continually inhabited cities in the world and Armenia’s bustling, cultural heart.
         
      • Republic Square | Our day begins with a city tour, taking in the highlights of this vibrant capital. We’ll start at Republic Square, the city's central hub, known for its pink tuff stone buildings and musical fountains.
         
      • Cascade Monument | From there, we ascend the Cascade Monument, a massive stairway adorned with contemporary sculptures and fountains. At the summit, you’ll be rewarded with sweeping views of the city and, on a clear day, the majestic silhouette of Mount Ararat rising in the distance.
         
      • Ejmiatsin | After soaking in the cityscape, we continue to Ejmiatsin — the spiritual centre of the Armenian Apostolic Church and often referred to as the “Vatican of Armenia.” We’ll visit the Ejmiatsin Cathedral, believed to be the world’s oldest cathedral, built in the early 4th century. According to legend, the site was divinely revealed to Saint Gregory the Illuminator in a vision.
         
      • Svarnots Cathedral Ruins | On our return to Yerevan, we’ll stop at the Zvartnots Cathedral ruins, a magnificent 7th-century structure once considered one of the finest examples of Armenian ecclesiastical architecture. Today, the UNESCO-listed site offers striking views and fascinating archaeological insight.
         
      • Free Evening | This evening, relax back in Yerevan or explore the city’s cafés, galleries, or local markets, or enjoy an optional visit to the Mordechai Navi Synagogue.

       

      Accommodation | Hotel in Yerevan
      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch

  14. May 1 | Friday

      Soviet Armenia

      • Soviet Armenia | Today, we’ll shift focus away from the medieval cathedrals to Armenia’s more recent past with a deep dive into its Soviet-era heritage — a fascinating and often overlooked chapter in the country’s history.
         
      • Lernamerdz | We begin with a visit to Lernamerdz, home to one of the few remaining Lenin statues still standing in Armenia. Once commonplace throughout the Soviet Union, most Lenin monuments were removed following independence, making this a rare and striking remnant of the USSR.
         
      • Orgov Radio Telescope | From there, we’ll continue into the mountains to explore the Orgov Radio-Optical Telescope, a Cold War-era scientific installation hidden in the mountains. Built in the 1980s, this enormous and futuristic observatory once served cutting-edge research purposes and remains one of the largest of its kind. We have special permission to head inside this marvel of Soviet ambition and explore what remains of the scientific legacy of the USSR.
         
      • Shopping in Yerevan | Returning to Yerevan in the afternoon, we’ll explore two of the city’s most atmospheric markets. First, the GUM Shuka, a Soviet-style covered market where stalls are piled high with dried fruits, spices, cheeses, and cured meats — perfect for those looking to soak up a taste of local life. Then, we’ll browse the Vernissage Market, Yerevan’s famous open-air bazaar, where you’ll find everything from Soviet memorabilia to handcrafted Armenian souvenirs.
         
      • Farewell Dinner | Tonight, we gather for our final group dinner in Armenia, reflecting on our journey through the Caucasus, recounting stories and memories from our two-week adventure and sharing photos of our exploits!

       

      Accommodation | Hotel in Yerevan
      Included Meals | Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

  15. May 2 | Saturday

      Departure Day From Armenia

      • We hope you’ll leave the region with a head filled with happy memories and a phone full of amazing photos!
         
      • Airport transfers are available to Zvartnots International Airport (EVN). Yerevan's international airport has a selection of flights to major hubs in Europe and the Gulf, offering connections to the rest of the World.
         
      • Alternatively, we can arrange additional hotel bookings for those looking to stay a bit longer, and even organise extensions for those intrepid travellers keen to venture further into the region.

      Included Meals | Breakfast

      END OF TOUR

• What is / is not included?

  INCLUDED

  • Airport Transfers (only on the tour beginning/end dates)
  • Hotel Accommodation
  • Local Tour Guides
  • Drivers
  • A Western Tour Leader
  • All Transportation on the Itinerary
  • All entry fees for attractions and sights

  NOT INCLUDED

  • International Flights
  • Single room supplement unless otherwise specified (US $50 per night)
  • Early check-in
  • Spending money for drinks and souvenirs
  • Any required visa fees
  • TIps Kitty
  • Not all meals are covered but we will make recommendations if needed
  • Airport Transfer (outside of trip start/end dates) 30 USD

• Notes

  **This tour will be accompanied by a Western tour leader if there are over five passengers booked**

  IMPORTANT NOTE TO TOURISTS

  This tour is a group trip designed to have a good amount of free time. We will give you ideas if you want to go out exploring or just take it easy at a café.

  Please be on time and return to the hotel in the evening.

  Please note we will be driving relatively long distances, and seats can be hard. So we suggest bringing a travel pillow/neck support. The view and experience more than make up for a little discomfort, though.

   

  Other Information

  Bring sun protection cream. Bring hand sanitiser and toilet paper.

  If fewer than 6 to 7 passengers are booked, this tour will be led by a local leader only.

  Carry a colour photocopy of your passport with you at all times.

Please apply by 1st January, 2026.