ARGENTINA: Patagonia in 10 days
TRAVEL DATES: 9 to 19 JAN 2023 // Ushuaia, El Calafate & El Chaltén, Argentina.
Travis and I decided to do a last minute trip to Patagonia, Argentina. It was a place that had always been on our travel list, but we really knew nothing about the area. We had only two weeks to plan our trip, so we reached out to our favorite tour company, Timbuktu Travel (They planned our Kenya trip in Sep 2021) to put together a 10 day adventure that fit within our budget. Since we didn’t have a lot of time to do research we asked for their recommendations. We were once again super happy with the epic final trip they created and I cannot rave enough about Timbuktu Travel.
Below are my recommendations (with helpful links in pink) and our day by day itinerary with my favorite photos.
10 DAYS IN PATAGONIA ARGENTINA DAY BY DAY
DAY ONE - Arrive in Ushuaia, Argentina
DAY TWO - Explore Ushuaia and Beagle Channel Boat Tour
DAY THREE - Explore Tierra del Fuego National Park
DAY FOUR - Fly to El Calafate and arrive at Estancia: Nibepo Aike
DAY FIVE - Full day adventure boat ride and hike to Dickson Glacier view
DAY SIX - Half day at Estancia and transfer to downtown El Calafate
DAY SEVEN - Big Ice Trek on Perito Moreno Glacier
DAY EIGHT - Transfer to El Chaltén and rest day
DAY NINE - Hike Laguna de los Tres in El Chaltén
DAY TEN - Option for other hikes in El Chaltén but we had a rest day before flying home
WHERE IS PATAGONIA?: Patagonia is a geographical region located in the southernmost tip of mainland South America and sits between the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. The Andes mountain range constitutes the natural borderline dividing Chilean and Argentine Patagonia. Patagonia is a huge territory of more than 400,000 square miles.
We quickly learned how massive “Patagonia” is! We chose to focus on just the Southern Andean Argentina side of Patagonia which was Tierra del Fuego and parts of Santa Cruz Province. We started our trip by flying as south as possible to Ushuaia, Argentina, then we made our way north to El Calafate and ended our adventure in El Chaltén.
WHEN TO GO TO PATAGONIA: The best time to visit Patagonia is from September to March. These are their Spring/Summer months where the days are longer which gives you more daylight time to explore! December and January tend to be the most popular and busiest time to visit.
GETTING TO PATAGONIA SOUTHERN ARGENTINA: No matter where you are flying from, you will first need to stop in Buenos Aires, Argentina and then continue by flight to your next desired city. Since majority of the flights in Argentina go through Buenos Aires, make sure you search your desired flights and cities before planning your final trip so you don’t waste a whole day flying (or reach out to Timbuktu to put together a trip for you! I am not getting paid to say that, I really just love their custom trips). It is also possible to go through Chile if you want to explore both sides of Patagonia in one trip. You can fly to Punta Arenas Airport (PUQ) after making a stop in Santiago, Chile first. From there, you can take a five hour bus to El Calafate, Argentina.
WHAT TO PACK: Layers, Layers, Layers! I can’t emphasize this enough as we traveled in the summer months and we still used every single layer because the weather was constantly changing and when the wind picks up it can be quite chilly. Don’t forget:
Bottom layers for warmth. I am a fan of SMART WOOL for this.
Your goto layers (mine is a tank top or t-shirt and smart wool pullover)
Beanie
Scarf or neck/face mask
Gloves (these are required if you hike the Perito Moreno Glacier)
Warm (puffy) jacket
Rain jacket
Trekking Poles if you use them
Hiking backpack (I brought a smaller one just to hold lunch, water and extra clothing)
I always throw a small first aid kit in my backpack (including some cold meds)
Hat for sunny days
Swimsuit incase your hotel has a spa/pool
PHONE & COMMUNICATION TIP: If you live in South America, you already know this, but if you are coming from United States - Download WhatsApp. You use your own cell number. It is the most used form of communication in South America. You can text restaurants, taxis, guides etc.
09 JAN 23 - ARRIVE IN USHUAIA
Known as ‘The end of the world’, Ushuaia is the world’s Southern-most town in South America. It is also where cruises depart for Antarctica. It has a wide range of things to do including: The Train to the End of the World, Beagle Channel tours, Maritime Museum, Tierra del Fuego National Park, and many hikes and trails. During the winter they also have skiing!
TRANSPORTATION IN USHUAIA: Taxis are available, but if you stay in town it is small and very easy to walk around everywhere.
EATING AND DRINKING IN USHUAIA: I bought large liters of water from the local market just to be extra safe as I have a sensitive stomach, but they say you can drink the water here safely. We ate all the food - a lot of seafood! and we were totally fine.
WHERE TO EAT DINNER IN USHUAIA: Restaurants can be a little bit more pricey than other parts of Argentina since this is the port to Antartica and there are usually a lot of tourists here to spend money. The three places we ate dinner were delicious and I would highly recommend them: Restaurant at Tierra de Leyendas, Cervantes and Paso Garibaldli Resto. Definitely make reservations in advance to guarantee you get a table.
MONEY AND PAYING FOR THINGS: We arrived with a lot of cash that we bought from a friend that had just returned from Argentina. Almost every restaurant and store took credit card. Starting JAN 2023 you get very close to the blue rate by using your credit card (considered international as a USA Citizen) so we used our cards most places and avoided ATM’s and Cambios in order to keep the blue rate.
WHERE TO STAY IN USHUAIA: This, as usual is all about preference. You can find places through Airbnb and Booking.com or other hotel search engines. We usually choose to stay in the city center for walking to restaurants and around town. However, since this town was so small we took the recommendation of Timbuktu and stayed at a hotel on the outskirts of downtown.
WHERE WE STAYED: TIERRA DE LEYENDAS BOUTIQUE HOTEL
Located on a small hill overlooking the Beagle Channel and Andes. It is about a 10 minute taxi ride to downtown Ushuaia. This boutique hotel has seven individual rooms. The hotel (which really has more of a bed and breakfast feel to it) is owned and run by a husband and wife team, Sebas and Maia. We really enjoyed the coziness of this hotel and the little reading room to unwind with wine and a book. The homemade breakfast is delicious - especially the media lunas (crossiants).
If you honor authenticity over pretentious.
If you prefer local contact more than predictable service.
If you are looking to connect not connectivity.
If you prefer personalization over ostentation.
If you seek local flavours cooked with love.
Tierra de Leyendas is the place for your stay at the end of the world
Ushuaia is about a four hour flight from Buenos Aires so even living in Montevideo it took us over 8 hours of traveling to get there. Upon arrival at Ushuaia, we were picked up and transported to our boutique hotel. The owner, Sebastian greeted us with a glass of wine and beer and we reviewed the city map together where he answered all our questions about the hotel and Ushuaia.
We then took some time to explore the beautiful hotel grounds and views while Sebastian cooked us dinner. If you can fit this into your schedule, definitely make a reservation with the hotel. We ate dinner around 9pm and it was still light out! Sebastian is an excellent chef and the king crab and crab mac & cheese was divine.
10 JAN 23 - EXPLORE USHUAIA & BEAGLE CHANNEL ADVENTURE
We woke up early and took a taxi into the main downtown area to explore a bit before our 2pm scheduled Beagle Channel tour. I loved coming across these letters along the coastline. What a fun way to record a memory of visiting a city. The Saint Christopher, is a tugboat that has been grounded since 1954 and is now a popular photo spot. We of course had to get a photo of “The End of the World” near the port and tourist hut locations where you can book local tours. Or checkout Viator for tons of tour options.
There are many ship wrecks throughout this area of South America and it is a part of the town’s history now - a reminder on how unpredictable the Beagle Channel of Tierra Del Fuego can be. The Maritime Museum is an old 19th century prison building that has a lot of information on the ship wrecks around Ushuaia, maps, local art, displays, photos and history. You can easily spend hours at this museum! Open Daily from 10AM-8PM AR$6200
After exploring the museum we took some time to walk downtown and visit a few stores, finding this gem photo spot with penguins. We ate a grand seafood lunch at La Casa de Los Mariscos and then walked down to the port to jump a boat for our Beagle Channel tour.
If you make a quick stop at the Centro de Infomación Turística you can get a fun Ushuaia stamp. Across the street from this this center there are plenty of huts that offer tours of the Beagle Channel and other places that leave from the port of Ushuaia. Or you can choose one from Viator before arriving in Ushuaia. We did a four hour tour with Patagonia Adventure Explorer. The guide was very knowledgeable and spoke both English and Spanish.
We spent some time boating to Faro Les Eclaireurs in order to get a photo of the famous lighthouse. Then we pulled up next to another island to look at the fur seals. Below was the route of our boat tour, stopping at Isla bridges to do a small hike.
The island hike was super easy and offered us panoramic views of Ushuaia and the mountains.
Viator has some great tour options that you can book on your own!
11 JAN 23 - TIERRA DEL FUEGO NATIONAL PARK
You can visit Parque Nacional Tierra del Fuego on your own if you have a car, however we had a guide that picked us up from our hotel and drove us throughout the park in order to maximise our one day there. My goto for tours Viator has plenty of options to choose something that fits your travel style. Entrance fee to the park is AR$5500.
We first stopped to see The End of the World Train. A major tourist attraction that is a part of Ushuaia’s history. This train travels at a slow pace into Tierra del Fuego national park on the old route where prisoners would cut down the trees in the area, that were then used in the construction of Ushuaia itself. Definitely worth seeing, but glad we skipped the ride as the lines were long and it’s just not really our cup of tea. It would be a great option if you travel with kids.
We then made a pit stop at the Post Office at the End of the World which is considered the southernmost functioning post office in the world. Here you can get a stamp in your passport and send off your postcards. The hours seem to vary, but it is best to get there in the morning to make sure it’s open. We then strolled along the coast to stop at a small beach and have some coffee with croissants while soaking up mother nature.
We took about 20 minutes to walk to a local small river and waterfall, checking out the local plants and learning about the national park from our awesome guide.
You can’t visit Tierra del Fuego National Park without stopping to take a photo at the “End of route 3” sign. You can drive from Alaska all the way through the Americas to arrive to this stop. This was exciting for me because I have a photo at the most northern part of Alaska! We walked the platform to get some wonderful views.
After stopping at some of the highlights we made our way to a lake to have lunch. I was obsessed with the pretty flat rocks and small fall leaves I kept finding along the shoreline.
After our day exploring Tierra del Fuego National Park we took some time to walk around town and meet up with some friends for dinner. A wonderful wrap up before heading to our next adventure in El Calafate.
12 JAN 23 - ARRIVE IN EL CALAFATE & ESTANCIA STAY
Located in the province of Santa Cruz and on the shores of Argentina’s biggest lake, Lago Argentino, El Calafate is one of the Argentina’s most-visited destinations. Founded by sheep ranchers in the early 20th century, it is today a gateway for Patagonian adventure and the base for seeing the world-famous Perito Moreno Glacier
We took a 1 hr 20 minute nonstop flight to El Calafate. Aerolineas Argentinas has one nonstop flight per day between these two cities. Upon arrival we had a local driver and guide pick us up (all arranged by Timbuktu Travel) and take us to our first stay at Nibepo Aike Estancia.
TRANSPORTATION IN EL CALAFATE: Taxis are available as well as rental cars. When staying in the downtown area you can easily walk everywhere.
DRINKING AND EATING IN EL CALAFATE: We drank the water here with no issues. Our estancia provided meals for the three days we were there. When we stayed near downtown we had a few drinks at Patagonia Brewing Co - because when in Patagonia! Mi Viejo was highly recommended by our driver, but we weren’t able to get in without a reservation (remember make those reservations). We ate at Mako Fuegos y Vinos instead and it was delicious.
MONEY AND PAYING FOR THINGS: Same as Ushuaia, Almost every restaurant and store took credit card in El Calafate. Starting JAN 2023 you get very close to the blue rate by using your credit card (considered international as a USA Citizen) so we used our cards most places and avoided ATM’s and Cambios in order to keep the blue rate.
WHERE TO STAY IN EL CALAFATE: This, as usual is all about preference. You can find places through Airbnb and Booking.com or other hotel search engines. Timbuktu chose our hotels and we started off our El Calafate adventure by staying at Estancia Nibepo Aike about 1.5 hrs outside of the city of El Calafate in Los Glaciares National Park. We had never stayed at a ranch before and it was such an authentic Patagonia experience. We then stayed at Xelena Hotel and Suites which was closer to town in order to easily access the glacier hike.
WHERE WE STAYED: ESTANCIA NIBEPO AIKE
Located on the shores of Argentina Lake, inside Los Glaciares National Park, this estancia has livestock production so it is common to see gauchos on horseback, herding cattle and sheep. They preserve the essence of the old Patagonian ranches and offer rural accommodation with scenic mountain views. They allow you to pick from a variety of activities and provide breakfast, lunch and dinner. Discover one of the most peaceful corners of the world, surrounded by nature in the heart of the deep Patagonia.
This was our first time staying on an active ranch and it was so charming. We instantly fell in love with the rustic, historic ranch home that had ten bedrooms and all the guests and staff were so friendly. We loved the common area with the fireplace where we could sit and read our books. You can choose from a variety of different activities at the estancia to make the most of your experience.
We arrived at the estancia in the late afternoon, so after having some wine and empanadas we decided to get outdoors. We hiked down to the lake and soaked up all the views of the beautiful Andes mountain range. INCREDIBLE!
After our hike we joined the evening horseback tour of the land around the estancia. Travis and I were the only ones who showed up, so we got to hang with the horses (and dogs!) and Gaucho a bit before our private horseback adventure.
When we got back from our horseback ride the sun was setting and the weather was perfect, so we bought some wine and brought my travel blanket to the front of the estancia to watch the sunset. We started hearing a lot of cows mooing and decided to investigate. Travis, speaking Spanish to the gaucho’s, learned that they were inseminating the female cows with the help of a local vet. So they asked us of we wanted to see what was going on - of course we said yes! What an experience to be on a working ranch!
13 JAN 23 - AVENTURA FULL DAY
Today was our first full day adventure in El Calafate. Our tour company signed us up for a full hike day. We embarked on a boat to navigate through the south arm of Lake Argentina where we were lucky enough to see a double rainbow. Every moment I was constantly blown away by the beauty of Patagonia.
Upon landing we hiked for about 20 minutes through tons of different landscapes until we reached Frias Lake. Here we jumped on a small zodiac boat to take us across the lake where we continued our hiking adventure.
We had some snacks and then walked through a glacier valley, with changing environments and ex-posed glacier evidence.
The wind was insane for the last part of the hike, we were literally getting knocked over by the wind! We were very excited when we made it to our final viewpoint - our first glacier sighting!
At the Glacier we had lunch and could see Cube and Dickson Glacier (located in Chile) in the distance. It was so cool to see these big pieces of ice in the water and so up-close.
After enjoying the views of the lake and glacier we turned around and made our way back the same way we came. The clouds cleared up and were able to get even a better view of the glacier than when we had hiked in. Once we got back to the boat we had a little whiskey to celebrate our six hour hiking adventure.
When we got back to the estancia they had dinner ready for us and we went to bed pretty early, exhausted from our long and exciting day!
14 JAN 23 - EL CALAFATE
We spent our last morning at the estancia going on another horseback ride. Everyday was a different experience due to the different weather, more clouds or less clouds etc. I was amazed at how much the mountain range really cleared for us this morning.
After our horseback ride we took some time to learn the history of this adorable estancia. We saw a sheep sheering demonstration too.
We soaked up the beauty of the estancia one last time while enjoying an asado and wine with some new friends from the tour. What a lovely experience. If you have never stayed at an estancia while visiting Patagonia, it is something you should definitely add to your list as a must!
We got picked up at the estancia and transferred to our new hotel closer to downtown, El Calafate.
WHERE WE STAYED: XELENA HOTEL & SUITES
Quiet and majestic. The hotel is designed for guests to enjoy the best landscapes of Argentine Patagonia, at all times of the year. They provide breakfast with a lovely view of Lake Argentina. There is also a shuttle to easily access downtown.
Once we got dropped off at our new hotel we decided to get some extra exercise and walk the 40 minutes downtown, stopping to get a photo at the famous city letters - and we saw some pink flamingos. We got a drink at Patagonia Brewing Co and went window shopping before heading back to the hotel for an early evening.
It was really nice to get the estancia experience and then move to a hotel close to downtown so we could get a taste of the town of El Calafate too. We moved to this hotel so we could be closer to the famous Perito Moreno Glacier, our major tour planned for the next day.
15 JAN 23 - PERITO MORENO GLACIER BIG ICE TREK
One of the highlights and “must see’s” while visiting El Calafate is the world-famous Perito Moreno Glacier. We took it to another level by doing the BIG ICE TREK which was a full day hike to and on this famous glacier. We were picked up super early from our hotel and first stop was the platform viewpoint. We spent about 15 minutes here to see the size of the overall glacier. If you can’t do the hike, you have to at least go see this massive glacier in person. It is unreal!
We took a boat ride across the lake to begin our hike. After taking a photo at a viewpoint with the Argentinian flag we were given our safety gear and hiked along the glacier.
Once we made our way down to the glacier we had to put on our crampons in order to walk on the ice. You have to make sure you walk with you legs apart so the spikes don’t tear your pants. That was probably the biggest challenge for me as you don’t naturally walk that way!
You can find tons of tours on Viator for this glacier hike! Below are some of the top tours:
We took a lot of photos on the ice and it was super hard to narrow down my favorites, because this was such a surreal experience and I want to show you all of them! We hiked over crevasses, through caves and up on hills to get the best viewpoints of the never ending ice.
After hiking and eating lunch on the glacier we made our way back to the boat. As you can see in the photos below we had to hike through the trees on the mountain side up and back down. There were a lot of stairs and we kept a fast pace, so it is definitely a difficult hike. Once we made it back the the beach we took a quick stop to checkout an ice-cave. Our guide told us this is changing everyday - melting away and new ones form all the time. The shades of blue were magical.
After stopping to get some coffee and soak in the views (oh and we saw a fox!) we made our way back to the shoreline to jump on the boat and get back to the bus. A celebration whiskey was waiting for us on the boat. Cheers!!
16 JAN 23 - ARRIVE IN EL CHALTÉN
El Chaltén is the National Capital of Trekking in Argentina. In this stunning natural scenery you have multiple and varied options for walking, climbing, going on excursions and expeditions. Located within the Glaciers National Park, the village boasts deep-blue, shimmering lakes encircled by jagged mountains and snow-capped peaks.
GETTING TO EL CHALTÉN: El Chaltén and El Calafate share the same airport, El Calafate Airport. It is about a three hour drive to El Chaltén from the airport and only a 20 minute drive to El Calafate (in opposite directions of course). So it’s no surprise if you visit one of these cities, you are going to make time to visit the other. You will need to take a bus (two run daily), hire a taxi, personal driver or rent a car to get to El Chaltén.
GETTING AROUND EL CHALTÉN: Once you get to this small trekking village you can walk everywhere.
EATING AND DRINKING IN EL CHALTÉN: We drank the water here with no issues. The town is very small so you can just wander and pick a place that looks good to you. These are the places we enjoyed:
Our favorite coffee spot PAISA Mountain Coffee with great views on a clear day
Dinner - order the lamb ravioli - La Tapera
Drinks - La Zorra
Cocktails - Bourbon Smokehouse (this was close to our lodge so easy access)
Lunch - La Cervecería Chaltén everyone raved about this place. We liked the beer. We thought the food was okay. Don’t order the pizza or pasta.
Boxed lunches were provided for our hikes
MONEY AND PAYING FOR THINGS: Same as Ushuaia and El Calafate, Almost every restaurant and store took credit card in El Chaltén. Starting JAN 2023 you get very close to the blue rate by using your credit card (considered international as a USA Citizen) so we used our cards most places and avoided ATM’s and Cambios in order to keep the blue rate.
WHERE TO STAY IN EL CHALTÉN: This, as usual is all about preference. You can find places through Airbnb and Booking.com or other hotel search engines. If you pick something in the town you will be close to everything.
WHERE WE STAYED: SOLO LOFTS
Located in the heart of El Chaltén, a short walk away from all great restaurants and very close to the beginning of the main trekking trails such as Laguna Torre, Laguna de los Tres and Miradores de las Águilas y de los Condores. These are individual apartments with key code entry that have a kitchen, living room, bathroom and loft bedroom with amazing views of the mountains. It was the perfect place to stay to have some alone time and unwind for the last part of our trip to Patagonia.
The drive from the town of El Calafate to El Chaltén is almost 3.5 hours. Our driver picked us up from our hotel and we stopped along the way at different viewpoints, admiring the blue lake. I have never seen a lake so turquoise! It was mesmerizing and the photos don’t do it justice. We had to stop and take a photo the first time we saw the famous Mount Fitz Roy! Our driver told us the weather is always changing and you aren’t guaranteed to see the mountain range all the time. Lucky us!
Once we arrived in El Chaltén we settled into our apartment and walked to La Cervecería Chaltén for dinner and some drinks. It was packed so we sat outside in their courtyard - make sure if you do this to bring a blanket and warm weather gear because when the wind picks up it is chilly!
We then made our way over to the local SPA YATEN (make reservations first by stopping at the spa and talking to reservation - they are very helpful and friendly!) for a massage and hot tub spa experience. A wonderful evening, prepping our bodies for our big hike the next day.
17 JAN 23 - HIKE LAGUNA DE LOS TRES IN EL CHALTÉN
The absolute star of El Chaltén is the Laguna de los Tres hike which ends at a lake with a fantastic view of the iconic Mount Fitz Roy, which was the inspiration for the Patagonia clothing brand’s logo. This was the hike on the top of our list for Patagonia! We took the advice of some locals and started the hike outside of town. We got a ride from our driver that brought us to El Chaltén at 8am and started the hike along a beautiful river.
We decided to do this route so we could see different viewpoints. Instead of it being an in and out hike from town we started here, saw the Glacier Piedras Blancas, made our way to Laguna de los Tres and then hiked back into town. It ended up being a little over 15 miles total in one day - which to be honest was a lot for me. BUT 100% worth it!!
It was such a beautiful hike from the beginning, and a thrill to see the famous Mount Fitz Roy showing itself off along the trek. We were super lucky with the most amazing blue skies and perfect weather. Something we were told is very rare in Patagonia!
The trek to the lake was not easy! This trail is rated hard and the hardest part was the steady incline for the last two miles of the trail You are going straight up in switchbacks and it was such a beautiful day we often got stuck in a line of people (as you can see above in the left photo). So just remember to steady yourself and pack a lot of water to hydrate yourself.
The reward of this stunning view made the uphill climb 100% worth it.
Once we made it to the top, around 1pm, we stopped and enjoyed the lake views. We had lunch and a beer and then dipped our feet in the icy cold lake!
After relaxing and recharging at the viewpoint we made our way back down the mountain and back into town. The views on this route were amazing too!
After hiking the whole day I was more then ready to just relax with a bottle of wine and watch the sunset from our apartment.
18 JAN 23 - RELAX DAY IN EL CHALTÉN
We originally planned to do another big hike today. The other two famous treks are: Laguna Torre and the Cerro Torre viewpoints. There is also a easy hike to a waterfall from the center of town. However, Travis woke up feeling sick and I was still pretty exhausted from our glacier hike and the laguna de los tres hike. We decided to take the day to relax, get another massage, have an afternoon drink and pack up for our return flight back to Montevideo the next day.
There are plenty of options on Viator with some of the top tours below. I have always had a great experience with this online company.
19 JAN 23 - FLY BACK TO MONTEVIDEO
Today we had to say goodbye to Patagonia. We got transportation back to El Calafate Airport and flew home to Montevideo, Uruguay. This was such an incredible trip! The beauty of Patagonia is surreal and this was only a slice of the country. I can’t wait to come back to explore more of Argentina and Patagonia Chile!
IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS ON PLANNING YOUR OWN TRIP TO PATAGONIA I HIGHLY RECOMMEND REACHING OUT TO TIMBUKTU TRAVEL
UPDATE: APRIL 2023 after traveling to Chile Patagonia!
This trip above was absolutely amazing and after visiting Patagonia Chile this trip would be our recommendation for others. Follow the above itinerary for Argentina and if you have time add Bariloche to the tour. We have heard great things about this lake city district and hope to get to see it before we move.
If you want to combine both Chile and Argentina I would say you don’t need to see Punta Arenas, if you have to choose a southern city to spend the most time at definitely choose Ushuaia over Punta Arenas. I would not miss Torres del Paine - it was breathtaking. So if you can get a bus or personal driver to take you to the Chile side will visiting Argentina, do it!
FEEL FREE TO CONTACT ME WITH ANY QUESTIONS!
THE ABOVE INFORMATION IS PROVIDED BASED ON MY PERSONAL EXPERIENCE. THESE ARE MY PERSONAL OPINIONS AND ALL FACTS, DETAILS, INFORMATION ABOVE COULD CHANGE WITHOUT MY KNOWLEDGE. I AM NOT RESPONSIBLE IF COPYING THIS ITINERARY DOES NOT GO EXACTLY AS PLANNED OUT ABOVE.
I hope these photos and our itinerary inspire you to get out and EXPLORE!
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