Our Travel Journey: Latin America & Beyond
Travel Blog
The blending of adventurous tourism with the comforts of a small town makes El Chaltén a unique spot in Patagonia. Even with the increasing number of visitors, the town remains a peaceful retreat, offering hikers, climbers, and nature lovers an unparalleled gateway to Patagonia’s rugged wilderness.
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The 106 km W Trek through Torres del Paine’s rugged landscape covered Grey Glacier, Valle del Francés, and Mirador Las Torres. The journey showcased the park’s diverse wildlife, scenic vistas, and environmental challenges, creating an unforgettable Patagonian adventure.
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Pilgrimage walk from London to Canterbury, following the old pilgrimage route to Beckets shrine at Canterbury Cathedral and made famous in Chaucer’s Canterbury Tales.
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Tayrona National Park,
Tropical beaches where the unspoilt jungle meets the Caribbean Sea
Parque Nacional Chapada dos Veadeiros, near Brasilia, is a UNESCO World Heritage site, known for its striking quartz-rich landscapes visible from space. The park features marked treks with waterfalls, including the impressive Salto do Rio Preto, and attracts many visitors, especially on holidays.
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Parque Nacional da Chapada Diamantina, located inland from Itacaré, features stunning rocky landscapes and waterfalls. Established to protect its unique environment, it has become a hub for trekking and tourism, especially around the historical town of Lençóis. The park preserves valuable ecosystems while offering unforgettable experiences.
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The Zona Cafetera, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Colombia, is renowned for its stunning landscapes and coffee production. Colonial towns like Salento and Manizales showcase vibrant culture and architecture. Tourism and sustainable practices are growing, but the region faces environmental challenges like deforestation and climate change affecting coffee yields.
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Southern Colombia is home to two of the country’s most important archaeological sites—San Agustín and Tierradentro—both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. These ancient locations provide a rare glimpse into pre-Columbian cultures whose identities remain largely mysterious. With their intricate statues, burial chambers, and tombs, these sites are an archaeological treasure trove.
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Kuélap, an enigmatic fortress in the clouds and the surrounding Chachapoyas region offer a unique glimpse into Peru’s lesser-known history, culture, and natural beauty. Its remoteness and the challenges in getting there have preserved the site from over-tourism, making it a rewarding destination for adventurous travellers.
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Overview The Colca Canyon, located about 160 kilometres northwest of Arequipa, where condors soar, is one of the deepest canyons in the world, reaching depths of over 3,270 metres (10,730 feet), more than twice as deep as …
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