The Brazil Pantanal is renowned for its vastness and biodiversity.
It is home to South America’s big five animals— Brazilian tapir, maned wolf, giant anteater, giant otter, and, of course, the jaguar—and much more.
Brazil’s Pantanal is the world’s largest freshwater wetlands, an ecosystem ten times the size of the Everglades, all draining into the Paraguay River.
Within this iconic Brazil Pantanal region, wildlife thrives across varied savanna, forest, and wetland landscapes.
Birding is exceptional, with the chance to see the Pantanal’s big five birds: Red-Legged Seriema, Greater Rhea, Hyacinth Macaw, Toco Toucan, and Helmeted Manakin.
Runs with a maximum 10 people.
Our Brazil Pantanal tour takes us along the Transpantaneira road, cutting through this spectacular wildlife sanctuary in search of unique wildlife encounters.
Most days can easily reward visitors with sightings of over 100 bird species and multiple mammals, especially capybara. Our expert guides will use their keen eyesight to find South America’s big five mammals, particularly the elusive jaguar.
For bird lovers, species such as the Greater Rhea, Hyacinth Macaw, Toco Toucan, Red-legged Seriema, and Helmeted Manakin are highlights.
Lucky visitors may even encounter a rare Green Anaconda, the world’s largest snake, or observe Yacaré caimans. The Pantanal’s diverse and abundant wildlife often leaves a lasting impression on visitors.
Accommodations are provided at charming working cattle ranches, each offering its own unique atmosphere and wildlife-spotting opportunities. These relaxed settings are ideal for photographers who can capture stunning shots of Hyacinth Macaws and other rare species.
Some of the animals you may encounter on our Brazil Pantanal include:
South America’s big five mammals: Brazilian tapir, maned wolf, giant anteater, giant otter, and, of course, the jaguar.
Brazil Pantanal’s big five birds: Red-Legged Seriema, Greater Rhea, Hyacinth Macaw, Toco Toucan, and Helmeted Manakin.
Other animals include: Yacaré caimans, capybara, anacondas, monkeys, kingfishers, Toucans and Macaws.
Look for South America’s big five mammals in Brazil’s Pantanal: Brazilian tapir, maned wolf, giant anteater, giant otter, and, of course, the jaguar.
Spot the Pantanal’s big five birds: Red-Legged Seriema, Greater Rhea, Hyacinth Macaw, Toco Toucan, and Helmeted Manakin.
Boat along the Cuiabá River for an excellent chance of seeing a jaguar.
Take safari-like road and river excursions along both sides of the Transpantaneira wilderness, by boat and road on safari-like excursions.
Enjoy hearty local cuisine and hospitality at working cattle ranches called fazendas.
Other birding highlights include several hundred species of birds, including the Southern Screamer, Sunbittern, Scarlet-headed Blackbird, and five species of Kingfisher.
Night walks reveal nocturnal birds, mammals, and beautiful southern sky constellations. Optional fishing opportunities.
The wildlife and nature experiences were fantastic. Loads of birds. Spectacular!
R. Roberto, Brazil
Our Brazil Pantanal adventure begins. Arrive at São Paulo’s Guarulhos International Airport (GRU). Our transfer reps will meet you and take you to your hotel to relax after your journey.
We can arrange an early check-in (available from noon with an additional fee) for early arrivals. Normal check-in is at 2pm.
Enjoy a welcome dinner with your guides and fellow travellers in the evening. You’ll also have the chance to sample a classic caipirinha, Brazil’s national cocktail, made with cachaça (sugarcane liquor), sugar, and lime.
Accommodation at Hotel Hampton by Hilton.
Note: This trip’s arrival airport is Guarulhos International (GRU), and the departure airport is Marechal Rondon International Airport (CGB) in Cuiaba.
We transfer you to the airport for an early flight to Campo Grande. On arrival, around 9am, we meet our local guides and head off to our accommodation at Aguapé Lodge.
The four-hour drive by van or mini-bus to Aguapé Lodge offers birdwatching and wildlife-spotting stops en route.
After lunch at the lodge, we embark on an afternoon of birding, seeking out species like the Hyacinth Macaw, Blue-fronted Parrot, and Toco Toucan. Others include:
Dinner and a daily checklist review conclude the day.
Today, we explore Aguapé’s extensive birdwatching opportunities, with over 300 recorded bird species. Morning and evening safaris increase our chances of seeing the Giant Anteater and many nocturnal species. Optional fishing is available.
After an early breakfast, we embark on a safari drive, returning to the lodge for lunch and maybe even a siesta. In the afternoon, we head out again.
We usually return to the lodge at night, bringing chances to see mammals like the crab-eating fox, South American coati, capybara, marsh deer, southern tamandua, crab-eating raccoon, river otter, and night birds such as Common and Great Potoo, Spectacled and Striped Owl, Pauraque and Scissor-tailed Nightjar.
The area around Aguapé Lodge is particularly rich in giant anteaters. We make an effort to find them, so keep your fingers crossed.
Bird list
There are good chances to see the following bird species:
After an early breakfast, we start the day with a bird walk and then explore the Aquidauana River by boat, with chances to see giant river otters and Black-collared Hawks.
Other birds include Great Rufous Woodcreeper, Black-crowned Tityra, Blaze-winged Parakeet, Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl, and Chestnut-eared Aracari, among many more.
After an early lunch, we return to Campo Grande and visit local nesting sites called ‘nesterars’ for macaws and herons, close to the city.
Stay at the Mohave Hotel.
We transfer you to the airport for an early morning flight to Cuiabá for the northern Brazil Pantanal.
After arrival, we drive south towards Poconé. En route, we have lunch in a typical churrascaria and enjoy Brazilian-style cuisine.
For the journey to Transpantaneira Road, we swap from a paved road to a dirt road, observing wading birds and wildlife wherever possible. Only Tanzania’s Serengeti road rivals this stretch for spotting wildlife. Capybaras and cayman are often seen along this stretch.
About the Transpantaneira Road
The Transpantaneira highway is unpaved and 90 miles / 145km long, with 120 bridges, and it passes through the North Pantanal, one of the region’s wildest regions. This highway grants access to highlights from Poconé, in Mato Grosso, to the region of Porto Jofre, on the banks of the Cuiabá River and on the border with the state of Mato Grosso do Sul. This is a true safari.
Pousada Piuval
Our lodge, Pousada Piuval, has just twenty rooms and is a family-run ranch with a pool. After our arrival, we’ll take a wildlife-spotting walk.
Start your day with a hearty early morning breakfast before embarking on a full day of wildlife exploration along the Transpantaneira.
This second day offers ample opportunities to discover the incredible diversity of the region, both near the lodge and along the pathways to and from our base.
Keep an eye out for fascinating wildlife, including red brocket deer, marsh deer, crab-eating fox, Greater Rhea, Chestnut-bellied Guan, Bare-faced Curassow, and an array of wading birds.
Bridge wildlife spotting
The bridges along the way are prime observation spots, teeming with activity from the abundant food sources. Species we may encounter include Green Kingfisher, Great Egret, Cocoi Heron, Bare-faced and Green Ibises, and White-lored Spinetail, among others.
Overnight at Pousada Piuval.
We’ll start the day observing the wildlife around the ranch. Next, explore the Transpantaneira further, observing deer, macaws, and a rich variety of wading birds and mammals.
The bridges on the road are hotspots for species like Green Kingfisher, Great Egret, Cocoi Heron, both Bare-faced and Green Ibises, and White-lored Spinetail.
The landscape is scattered palm woodlands, cerrado scrub, and seasonally flooded grasslands reminiscent of the Everglades. Wading birds fill the roadside ponds and canals. Yacaré cayman live here, feeding on Roseate Spoonbills, Plumbeous Ibis, Limpkin, cormorants, and herons.
Note: In July, Jabiru and Maguari Stork visit this area.
Porto Joffe
Our destination is Porto Joffe, a small town on the Cuiabá River. Here, a small boat takes us to our accommodations—a lovely floating houseboat hotel where we’ll stay close to the wildlife.
Clear skies here offer wonderful stargazing opportunities, with optional fishing available, too.
You may awaken to the sound of macaws flying overhead on what could be a special day. We dedicate our time to looking for the iconic jaguar, known for its affinity for water and strong swimming.
The hope is to spot one lazing by the shore after such a swim. We’ll use small speedboats for agility and to avoid disturbing them. Other wildlife is plentiful and delightful here, with giant otters living in the area.
We stay out all day, with lunch aboard the boat, and try to find jaguars in the afternoon. We may see a Black Skimmer, Pied Plover, Southern Screamer, and Yacaré Caiman. Little streams may offer skulkers like Pygmy Kingfisher and Sungrebe.
We return to our floating houseboat for dinner and, hopefully, a celebratory caipirinha!
We slowly retrace our route as we head to our next lodge, taking our time to avoid missing possible sightings of black-and-gold howler monkeys, Chestnut-eared Aracari, Snail Kite, Rusty-backed Antwren, Common Tody-Flycatcher, White-browed Blackbird, and other species.
Our destination is Rio Pixum and the Mato Grosso hotel. Birds we may see en route include the following.
Brilliant-coloured Troupials, Palm, Silver, Sayaca tanagers, and Red-crested Cardinals often visit the hotel’s feeders. Anything missing from our wildlife list forms the basis of our search priorities for the following days.
Gaze at the sunrise with good Brazilian coffee while we decide if to head out in boats for wildlife spotting or a safari drive. Tapirs, giant otters, herons and other birds may line our route.
We then drive back to Cuiabá. Have your camera ready because the landscapes are iconic. There’s still time to collect sightings, from iguanas to Black-capped Donacobious, green-and-rufous Kingfishers, Little Blue Herons, and other species.
There is a Gallery Forest habitat along the way to break up the drive.
Special birds here include:
Tonight, we dine on traditional Grosso dishes, which could include legendary piranha and local beef (vegetarian and vegan options available).
It’s a fond farewell to the Brazil Pantanal today, driving to Cuiabá, where the trip ends.
At Cuiabá, you can choose to overnight and fly onwards the next day to Iguazu, Belo Horizontes, or Rio Cristalino (hotel and flights not included).
You could also fly to São Paulo on a flight after 4pm (not included).
Prices From $7,200 / £5,854 per person
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Expert, English-speaking wildlife guides, transfers, boat rides, meals, accommodation and visits as listed, entrance fees to natural reserves, São Paulo to Campo Grande and Campo Grande to Cuiabá flights
Soft and alcoholic beverages, tips, international flights, Wi-Fi (connectivity may be slow or non-existent), personal expenses (extra nights, late checkout, laundry, gifts, etc.), flight from Cuibá to Sao Paulo (or any other destination) on the last day
We use high-quality hotels and lodges throughout the tour, chosen for their location and comfort, subject to availability.
Double and single rooms, 24m², have flat-screen TVs, digital safes, kettles, mini-bars and irons/ironing boards. The hotel also has a gym, spa, and free Wi-Fi.
The Aguape Inn has been owned by the same family for over 150 years. More than 300 bird species live in the nearby vegetation, bays (lakes), low tides, streams, and the Aquidauana River.
The accommodation has air conditioning, a mini-bar, a ceiling fan, a private bathroom with hot and cold showers, Wi-Fi, a restaurant and a bar.
Hotel Mohave is in a quiet neighbourhood, three minutes by car from the centre of Campo Grande.
The hotel features TVs, air conditioning, a hairdryer, a mini-bar, a safe, Wi-Fi, a bar, and a restaurant.
Located in the city of Poconé, Pousada Piuval offers typical Pantanal cuisine, a swimming pool, a games room, a lake with pedal boats, and more, all within a sustainable ethos.
Showers are solar heated, rainwater is collected for reuse, automatic locks on sink taps, LED lighting, a water treatment plant, and cooking oil is recycled.
Rooms have a safe, Wi-Fi, screened windows, split air conditioning, locks, and LED TVs.
Aymara Lodge features 18 suites made of ipê wood from the region.
The apartments have balconies and hammocks with pool views, a swimming pool, air conditioning, fans, and a terrace, all designed to promote wellness and immersion in nature.
This floating hotel can accommodate up to 36 people in 12 triple cabins, each featuring box beds, an air conditioner and a private bathroom.
The common areas include a restaurant, bar, and living room, as well as jacuzzi pools, sunbathing areas, and occasional Wi-Fi.
Located on the banks of the São Lourenço River, Santa Rosa blends modern architecture with incredible views of the Pantanal.
The 23 exclusive suites have access to the outdoor swimming pool, garden, restaurant, and bar. They also have Wi-Fi, air conditioning, and free parking.
The boat-hotel Jaguar do Pantanal offers a unique experience aboard. Up to 30 people can stay in its ten air-conditioned rooms, all equipped with a mini fridge, TV, luggage compartment and private bathroom.
The Pantanal Mato Grosso Hotel is located in the heart of the Pantanal on the banks of the Pixaim River towards Porto Jofre.
There are swimming pools, games, trails, fishing grounds, and viewpoints. All rooms have air conditioning, a minibar, and a private bathroom, and Wi-Fi is available in common areas.
Pousada Rio Claro promotes sustainable tourism and prides itself on harmonising with the forests and the water cycle. The rustic and comfortable rooms (18 standard and 10 premium) have air conditioning, screened windows, ceiling fans, and king-sized beds. Communal facilities include a swimming pool, TV room, ecological fishing deck, souvenir shop, and Wi-Fi.
Hotel Amazon Airport, in Várzea Grande, is strategically located across from Marechal Rondon International Airport.
Rooms have hairdryers, air conditioning, Wi-Fi, and safes. On-site, there is a swimming pool, bar, restaurant and laundry service (not included).
Specialist, English-speaking wildlife, and birding guides accompany you throughout the tour. They may be joined by local guides en route to ensure you enjoy the best wildlife and birding opportunities, depending on the season and local weather conditions.
Many meals are included as we move around. Chefs prepare local dishes based on seasonally available ingredients to give you a taste of the Pantanal. We can cater for many dietary requirements, from vegan to pescatarian, and more. Please ask and let us know in advance.
Activities are designed to be accessible to most. Time is spent searching for wildlife, requiring periods in boats, and the ability to get in an out of said boats.
Wildlife depends on the season. Check the weather for your visiting time, or contact us for more.
The arrival airport is Guarulhos International (GRU), and the departure airport is Marechal Rondon International Airport (CGB) in Cuiaba.
Andean Trails has 25 years of experience of putting together the best South America holidays.
We pay a fee to the CAA for every licensable passenger we book since we hold an Air Travel Organiser’s Licence granted by the Civil Aviation Authority. In the unlikely event of our insolvency, the CAA will ensure that you are not stranded abroad and will arrange to refund any money you have paid to us for an advance booking.
We also offer ATOL (Civil Aviation Authority) protected holidays to give our customers peace of mind when booking and travelling.
When you buy an ATOL protected air holiday package from Andean Trails Ltd you will receive a Confirmation Invoice from us confirming your arrangements and your protection under our Air Travel Organiser’s Licence number 6275.
You can read more about ATOL, who is covered and what protections you have if not ATOL-covered, on our ATOL page.
What is ATOL?
The CAA’s ATOL scheme offers protection to your money and your holiday if you book with us. Not everybody is covered (see ‘Who is covered?’ for more), as you must purchase an ‘air package holiday’ with Andean Trails to be protected.
And ‘air package holiday’ is defined as including a flight and some ground services (hotel, transfer, trek etc). This is also known as an ‘ATOL-protected holiday’.
Who is covered?
To be covered by ATOL, you must book a flight and some ground services with us and be from the UK. If you are from the UK and only book ground services and no flights, you are not covered by ATOL (see below for more on how non-ATOL clients are covered).
If you are outside the UK and buy flights with us, you will be ATOL protected IF any of the flights booked with Andean Trails touches/stops in the UK at any point during your holiday package booked with us.
If you buy your flights elsewhere, please check with that agent if you are ATOL protected. Be careful with online flight purchases and make sure you know what protection you have, if any, before paying for flights.
Not all holiday or travel services offered and sold by us will be protected by the ATOL scheme. Please ask us to confirm what protection may apply to your booking.
For land only holidays not involving any air travel, in accordance with “The Package Travel, Package Holidays and Package Tours Regulations 1992”, all UK passengers booking with Andean Trails Ltd. are fully protected for the initial deposit and subsequently the balance of all money paid to us, arising from cancellation or curtailment of travel arrangements due to the insolvency of Andean Trails.
I’m not ATOL covered, what protection do I have?
If you are not ATOL covered, any payments you make to us go to a Trust account.
We can only access this money once your tour has been completed, meaning that if anything happens to Andean Trails Limited while you are on holiday, then your money is secure and you can either complete the trip or be able to make it home.
If you pay for your holiday with a credit card, some offer payment protection – please check with your cardholder.
You also should have cancellation protection written into your insurance (which we recommend you have at the time of booking) in case you need to cancel.
Brazil is the largest country in South America with a huge offer for the adventurous traveller: Rainforest and wildlife, culture and gastronomy, beach and sport, mountains and rivers.
Rio de Janeiro, to many, is the gateway to Brazil. It is a vibrant city, located in a spectacular geographical setting. This is the ultimate place to finish off a holiday, chilling on its world famous beaches, taking in the sights, sounds and sunshine.
Choose to extend your stay in the area combining Rio with Paraty, a quaint, well preserved colonial coastal village; or Buzios a charming, buzzing and fun coastal town; or Ilha Grande, an island with no roads where you can really enjoy the wonders of nature.
Further afield, the state of Bahia in the north east of the country is another strong draw. The colonial capital, Salvador, with its colourful architecture, history and fiery culture is a great place to explore. Inland, Chapada Diamantina is ideal for trekkers, who head to with its plains, table-topped mountains, rivers, waterfalls and natural pools. Remote, with palm lined beaches lapped by turquoise waters, Praia do Forte is an idyllic place in which to to put up your feet and relax.
The mighty Iguazu Falls on the shared border with Argentina are another massive draw.
The Pantanal – wetlands in the West of the country are an animal lover’s paradise. The World’s largest wetlands is teeming with wildlife including giant anacondas, capybaras, caimans and jaguars.
The mighty Amazon River is another attraction and can be explored by boat or from a comfortable eco friendly lodge.
Not only does Brazil offer stunning sights but it also has a cultural vibrancy unmatched anywhere else. Music and dance are part of the Brazilian DNA. A varied gastronomy and a warm welcome will make any visitor immediately at ease.
Brazil shares a border with every country in South America except for Ecuador and Chile – ten in total and has great transportation links so can easily be combined with one or more other countries.
As the cabins on the flotel are not very large, we kindly request that you restrict your total luggage of all kinds to no more than 37 kilos (80 pounds) per person.
This weight allotment includes all checked luggage, hand luggage, camera equipment, and tripods. For guests using charter planes, please use soft duffles for all check-in pieces, as they fit better in the luggage compartments of small planes.
Packing list
The trip has year-round departures.
The Pantanal has a tropical wet and dry climate with an average yearly temperature of 21.5 °C (70.7 °F). Daily highs typically range from 30 °C to 32 °C (86 °F to 90 °F), keeping the days consistently warm.
While temperatures drop slightly during the dry season from May to September, the weather remains hot overall.
In the rainy season, from October to April, temperatures stay high, and the climate can feel especially humid, particularly in North Pantanal.
From May to September, please remember to bring cold-weather clothes. Cold fronts can strike during those months, bringing the daytime high temperature down to 9° C (50° F).
Brazil is the fifth largest country in the world. It is framed by two of the world’s largest river systems: the Amazon in the North, and the Paraná river in the South.
The Amazon basin covers some 60% of Brazil’s surface, and holds 20% of the world’s fresh water supply, being the largest hydrographical network in the world with 55.000Km2 of rivers.
It has the world’s largest rain forest but also includes savannah and wetlands.
Like the Amazon, the Paraná flows through several neighbouring countries. It drains the world’s largest swampland, the Pantanal in West-Central Brazil.
The Brazilian Highlands form the rest of the country, except for a coastal strip some 9,000km long.
Brazil contains a number of climatic zones from the Amazon region where the temperature averages 27ºC, to the dry Northeast where temperatures can exceed 40ºC, to the south near Uruguay where average temperatures are 17-19ºC.
Brazil’s twenty-six states and the Federal District (Distrito Federal) are divided conventionally by eco-systems into five regions.
• North: the tropical rainforest with Pico da Neblina 2,994m (9.823ft) the country highest point (major cities: Manaus, Belém, Santarém,)
• Northeast: Atlantic Forest Zone called Mata Atlántica. (Major cities: Salvador, Recife, Fortaleza)
• Southeast: it has less than 10% of the original forest cover remained as a result of clearing for farming, ranching, and charcoal making. It has mountains, valleys and caverns. (Major cities: Sao Paulo, Rio de Janeiro)
• South: Rainforests along the coast (Mata Atlântica), tropical in the north and west (Araucárias) and prairie-like vegetation in the south (Pampas). Little native vegetation still remains due to deforestation. (Major cities: Curitiba and Porto Alegre)
• Centre-West: Pantanal wetlands in the west with one of the biggest swamplands in the world, and equatorial rainforests in the north. (Major cities: Brasilia, Goiânia, Campo Grande, and Cuiabá)
We strongly suggest that everyone planning to travel to Brazil visits their local doctor/travel clinic prior to departure for the latest vaccination information.
Recommended vaccinations
The Chapada Diamantina is a National Park in the interior of the state of Bahia in North Eastern Brazil.
It covers an area larger than that of the Netherlands and is a series of flat-topped mountains interlinked by forested valleys, rivers, waterfalls and swimming holes.
The park can be explored on day trips from Lençois or on several day trekking itineraries.
The rainy season is December to March and a great time to see the waterfalls.
If you want to beat the crowds then go in April / May or August to October.
Brazil’s North East coast is over a 1,000 miles in length, with the state of Bahia having the longest coastline in the country.
Coastal towns such as Porto Seguro, the Marau Peninsula or the hidden beaches of Caraiva invite the traveller to relax and enjoy the beauty of its golden beaches and tropical seas.
The city of Salvador, with its colonial buildings and rich history as well as colourful folklore is a great introduction to the region.
Much is made of Brazil’s beaches, and this zone showcases some of the best.
The Pantanal is a vast tropical wetland in the West of Brazil and the best place for those wanting to see wildlife.
Here there are over 1,000 bird species, 400 fish species, 300 mammal species as well as 480 reptile species – and the jaguar is the king.
The main gateway airports are Campo Grande and Cuiaba.
There are many lodges offering a great wildlife experience in an area that is over 20 times larger than the Florida Everglades.
Rio de Janeiro is a vibrant, beautiful, lush and fascinating city, with something everyone.
Just enjoy the picture postcard beaches, take the cable car up the iconic Sugar Loaf Hill or the train up Corcovado mountain to the stature of Christ.
The city has rainforest in the Tijuca forest and an incredible botanic garden. There is enough scenery to keep you going for days!
Food is available in every form and guise from street stalls selling coconuts and fresh pineapple juice, to Brazilian meat rodizio restaurants to fine dining.
If not why not have a snack and a beer in one of the many beach side terraces and watch the girl, or boy, from Ipanema or Copacabana go by.
The mighty roar and spectacle of the Iguaçu Falls cannot fail to impress the visitor.
This vast network of falls, the largest in the world, straddles the Brazil – Argentina border and is within touching distance of Paraguay.
More than 80% of the Falls are on the Argentina side of the border, but it is from the Brazilian side you get the vast, panoramic view and the wonderful photo opportunities.
There is also a walkway that takes you to the lower base of the Devil’s Throat Falls – not for those that want to stay dry!
The best way to get a feel for the famous Amazon rainforest region is aboard a river cruise.
From these comfortable boats, you will be able to explore the mighty Amazon and Negro rivers. There are also jungle lodge options, so you can immerse yourself in nature.
The city of Manaus in the heart of the Brazilian Amazon and is the gateway to the rainforest.
Boasting its famous opera house, built at the end of the 19th Century on the back of the rubber boom, the city itself is well worth a day of exploration, too.
The beautiful colonial city of Arequipa is replete with history and culture, and is the gateway to the condors of Colca Canyon.
Nestled at 2,325m/7,627ft, the ‘white city’ sits at the foot of three tremendous volcanoes: El Misti (5,821m/19,098ft), Chachani (6,075m/19,930ft) and Pichu Pichu (5,542m/18,182ft).
Arequipa’s attractions include the Cathedral, Compañía de Jesús Church, Santa Catalina Convent and the Dama de Ampato (Juanita Mummy) Museum.
With a year-round spring climate and sunshine guaranteed for 300 days of the year, it is the perfect place to begin acclimatising before continuing upwards.
Nearby is the famous Colca Canyon. At hundred kilometres long, this incredible gorge is said to reach a maximum depth of 3,400m/11,155ft – twice that of the Grand Canyon.
An overnight tour to Colca gives you the chance to see the iconic, soaring condors of the canyon.
05th Jun 2025 - From $6710 / £5455.23
18th May 2025 - From $6710 / £5455.23
02nd Jul 2025 - From $6710 / £5455.23
03rd Aug 2025 - From $6710 / £5455.23
07th Sep 2025 - From $6710 / £5455.23
06th Oct 2025 - From $6710 / £5455.23
01st Nov 2025 - From $6710 / £5455.23
Select an available date to view pricing and information for that particular trip.
Price is per person based on two people, shared room, to 2025. Four people: $6,710pp Single supplement: $660pp Max group size: 10
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+44 (0)131 378 5593
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info@andeantrails.co.uk
What's a tailor made trip?
We put together a bespoke tour to fit your requirements.
Prices From $3,300 / £2,683 per person
Duration: 10
Capacity: 16 people
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Prices From $1,140 / £927 per person
Duration: 4
Prices From $2,340 / £1,902 per person
Duration: 9
What's a group trip?
Join a small group of like-minded travellers on a guided trip.
Prices From $625 / £508 per person
Dates: From January 2019 to December 2020
Duration: 3
Capacity: people
