Discover lost civilisations, Spanish colonial heritage, natural beauty and a rich and unique culture
Few countries can compete with Mexico when it comes to unleashing the inner Indiana Jones in each of us. Jungle-clad temples and abandoned ancient civilisations make way to colonial era towns with cobbled streets and Spanish architecture. This fusion of history has led to Mexico’s unique culture from the art of Frida Kahlo to the succulent cuisine of Oaxaca. Uncover the historical and cultural layers of the country as we journey from the highlands of Mexico City to the jungles and beaches of the Yucatan via the lands of Aztecs, Zapotec, Maya and Conquistadors.
This relates to the special Day of the Dead Festival departure which is one day longer and spends the day celebrating the Day of the Dead festivities in Romerillo.
Highlights
See the Day of the Dead festivities in Romerillo
Tour the magnificent historic centre of Mexico City
Explore Chichen Itza, home to one of the New Seven Wonders of the World
Embark on an immersive cookery course in Oaxaca
Enjoy a relaxing ride on the canals of Xochimilco
Key Information
Accommodation: 15 Classic nights (hotels)
Special Day of the Dead departure
All breakfasts and two lunches
Travel by private minibus and boat
Some long drives
Countries visited: Mexico
What's Included
All breakfasts and two lunches
All accommodation (see below)
All transport and listed activities
Tour leader throughout
What's Not Included
Travel insurance
Single accommodation (available on request)
Visas or vaccinations
People, Places & Planet
We work hard to create trips that have a positive impact on the people and places we visit and look after the planet we explore. Learn more about our sustainable travel ethos and practice hereand find out about the work of the Exodus Travels Foundation here.
Some sustainable travel highlights of this trip include:
People
How this trip helps improve life for local communities.
Local guides keep you well informed about local traditions and cultural-social sensitivities.
This trip brings income and opportunity to the destination community through the inclusion of locally owned hotels, restaurants, and other enterprises, and by championing locally produced food wherever possible. The small group number enables us to stay at a unique family-run hotel, La Aldea del Halach Huinic.
We visit a family of weavers of the Zapotec community. They make woven goods following ancient traditions that have remained unchanged for centuries. Purchasing items from them provides direct support for the local economy.
We tour Oaxaca market to learn about local foods and then enjoy a cooking class with a local chef. This is a great way to gain an appreciation for the local culture while sampling the cuisine.
We eat at the Donys family restaurant Halach Huinik (close to Uxmal). During the visit, the waiters are very pleased to have the chance to practise their English with our guests.
During the visit to the traditional Maya village of Tixkokob, we learn about the age-old tradition of hammock weaving at a local family’s home.
Being involved in the Day of the Dead festivities in Romerillo is a great way to learn about local cultural traditions.
How this trip helps protect and conserve local landscapes and nature.
By travelling in a small group, we ‘tread lightly’ to minimise our impact on local resources and the environment.
We work with our partners on the ground to proactively reduce waste; this includes eliminating all single-use plastic water bottles by providing refills for reusable bottles.
Entrance fees to natural reserves and archaeological sites generate income used to upkeep and develop these important sites.
With our partners, Rewilding Apennines, we rewild 100 square meters (1,075 sqft) of land per passenger who travels with us.
Read about our commitment to nature protection and restoration here, including our rewilding commitment for every customer who travels with us.
Planet
How we seek to keep the carbon footprint of this trip low.
Accommodation and restaurants in the itinerary use locally sourced food which has not been transported long distances.
Our local partner is an active member of the Global Sustainable Tourism Council and sits on the Board of Advisors of the Oceanic Society. They are also involved in the World Travel & Tourism Council’s Illegal Wildlife Trade Working Group. This pioneering group helps to combat illegal wildlife trade and encourages responsible wildlife-based tourism by raising awareness among customers, staff, and professional trade networks.
Read about our climate action here, including our carbon reduction and compensation commitments.
Tips for sustainable travel on this trip
Leave no trace: We do all we can to ensure we leave no rubbish in the wild and beautiful places we visit; we ask that you do the same. If there are no recycling facilities in-country, consider bringing recyclable materials home with you.
Plastic waste reduction: Please bring a reusable water bottle on this trip, also consider avoiding single-use hotel toiletries, which generate a large amount of plastic waste.
Itinerary
Mexico City
Cancún
Day
1
Start Mexico City
Welcome to Mexico City, a pulsating capital that would take a lifetime to fully explore (though we see some of the many highlights over the next couple of days). We gather at the hotel today, with a welcome meeting this evening: the perfect opportunity to get to know each other a little and ask any questions you may have.
Accommodation: Hotel Royal Reforma (or similar)
Fly to Mexico City
Those on the group flights normally arrive in Mexico City in the evening. Land only passengers can arrive at any time.
Accommodation: Hotel Royal Reforma (or similar)
Day
2
Tour Teotihuacan and Mexico City's historic centre
Today we head to the ancient city of Teotihuacan, which reached its zenith around 1,000CE when it was the sixth biggest city in the world (population: about 125,000). Among the avenues and structures here are the pyramids of the Sun and the Moon, the third and fourth largest pyramids in the world. We explore this impressive archaeological zone with an expert local guide to unearth the secrets of the site.
Returning to Mexico City, we visit the historic centre on a walking tour based around the Zocalo (main square) and the Catedral Metropolitana. Our exploration starts in the main square, one of the biggest in the world; it was an important gathering place for the Aztecs, and remains so in modern Mexico, often hosting book fairs and concerts. On the north side is the Catedral Metropolitana, the largest cathedral in the Americas. It was built over El Templo Mayor, an Aztec temple, as a show of Spanish power. Our tour finishes outside the magnificent Palacio de Bellas Artes, an art nouveau masterpiece with a facade made of Carrara marble.
Accommodation: Hotel Royal Reforma (or similar)
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
3
Discover Coyoacán, Frida Kahlo and the Xochimilco canals
Today we explore the bohemian side of Mexico City. We start by heading south to Casa Azul, a house hidden behind cobalt-blue walls (visit subject to availability). This is where the acclaimed artist Frida Kahlo was born, grew up and, eventually, lived with her muralist husband Diego Rivera until her death in 1954. Now a museum, the colonial house showcases the collections and personal effects of the two great artists and provides a window into the life of affluent Mexican bohemians in the first half of the 20th century.
Next, we visit the quaint neighbourhood of Coyoacán, which has pebbled streets, colonial churches, bustling little markets and quiet squares. This area was inhabited before the arrival of the Spanish and it is said that conquistador Hernan Cortes made it the first capital of New Spain.
Finally, we enjoy a relaxing ride on a pre-Hispanic boat along the peaceful waters of the Xochimilco canals. These scenic waterways were used by the Aztecs and today see us enjoying a relaxing journey past floating gardens and little floating kitchens selling local food.
We return to our hotel in the late afternoon.
Accommodation: Hotel Royal Reforma (or similar)
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
4
Museum of Anthropology and History; the Great Pyramid of Cholula and on to Puebla
Before leaving Mexico City, we visit the Museum of Anthropology and History, which has an impressive collection of artefacts from the many civilisations of Mexico.
Then, starting our journey east, we head to the Great Pyramid of Cholula, also known as Tlachihualtepetl (approximately a two-hour drive). Considered to be the largest pyramid in the world, the structure has a fascinating history dating back to the 3rd century BCE.
In the afternoon, we arrive into the colonial city of Puebla de los Angeles, a city known for having an exquisite gastronomic heritage and fine artisanal traditions, including the sought-after talavera pottery.
Accommodation: Hotel Colonial Puebla (or similar)
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
5
Take a city tour of Puebla; on to Oaxaca
We spend this morning discovering Puebla, visiting the Patio de los Azulejos and the ex-Convent of Santa Rosa, both of which provide classic examples of how talavera tiles were incorporated into buildings, inside and out. Early settlers who came from Talavera de la Reina in Spain introduced these tiles and associated ceramics. Today the glazed pottery has become synonymous with Puebla.
After our tour, we drive to Oaxaca (about five hours). With a colonial centre of shaded pedestrian streets, indigenous traditions and a creative atmosphere, Oaxaca has attracted and inspired many artists and artisans.
The city has a beautiful zocalo (main square), cathedral and the vast Convento de Santo Domingo, along with museums, fascinating markets and charming inns.
Accommodation: Hotel Oaxaca Real or Hotel Victoria
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
6
Discover Monte Albán and Oaxaca
Our next exploration of Mexican history takes us to the Zapotecan site of Monte Albán. While the name dates to a 16th-century Spanish landowner, previous names come from the Mixtec word sahandevul (at the foot of the sky) or the Zapotecan danibaan (sacred mountain). In 500 BCE, the Zapotecs moved into the Oaxaca region and began the monumental task of levelling the top of a 5,250ft (1,600m) high mountain that intersects and divides three valleys. Here they built the city of Monte Albán with a maze of subterranean passageways, rooms, drainage and water-storage systems.
From here, we head to San Antonio Arrazola, which is renowned for its imaginative wood carvings. It was in 1936 that Pedro Linares, inspired by a dream, started producing colourful animal figures made of papier-mâché, which he called alebrijes. This folk art is now known throughout the world.
Afterwards, we return to Oaxaca to explore the cobbled streets, vibrant squares and many churches of this historic town.
Accommodation: Hotel Oaxaca Real or Hotel Victoria
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
7
Market visit and Mexican cookery class
Oaxaca is arguably the most famed region in Mexico for its cuisine and we get more acquainted with it as we head for a cooking class, learning dishes that can easily be recreated at home. After visiting the market in Teotitlán del Valle to collect ingredients, we don our aprons and get cooking!
The exact menu can change but we generally learn how to make two types of tortilla, three salsas, guacamole, mole, a starter, soup, dessert and drink.
The afternoon is free to enjoy Oaxaca at leisure.
Accommodation: Hotel Oaxaca Real or Hotel Victoria
Meals included: Breakfast, Lunch
Day
8
Teotitlán del Valle, mezcal tasting and on to Tehuantepec
We return today to the village of Teotitlán del Valle, known for its colourful, handwoven rugs. Freshly dyed wool threads adorn the houses as they dry in the sun and await the next stage of the production process.
From here, we continue to a distillery in the small village of Santiago Matatlán to taste the agave-derived spirit, mezcal. Produced from the agave plant after it has blossomed the first time, the liquor always contains more than 40% alcohol and is not for the faint-hearted! After the tasting, we drive to Tehuantepec, where we spend the night (total drive time: about five hours plus stops).
Accommodation: Hotel Calli (or similar)
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
9
To San Cristóbal de las Casas
We drive (about six hours plus stops) to San Cristóbal de las Casas – or just San Cristóbal – one of the most popular cities in Mexico with visitors. It is filled with cobblestone alleys of whitewashed buildings with red-tiled roofs that lead to plazas and picturesque arcades.
Arriving in San Cristóbal in the afternoon, we have a short orientation tour of the historic city before checking into our hotel.
Accommodation: Hotel Casa Mexicana or Hotel Diego Mazariegos
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
10
Free day in San Cristóbal
Today is a free day to explore San Cristóbal at your own pace. Wander the colonial streets, take in the lively cafes, or buy handicrafts produced by the local Tzotzil indigenous groups with their different colourful dress. It’s also possible to take an optional boat trip through the Sumidero Canyon and/or visit one of the traditional Maya communities who live in the villages surrounding the city (see money section for prices).
Accommodation: Hotel Casa Mexicana or Hotel Diego Mazariegos
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
11
Day of the Dead traditions and festival in Romerillo
Day of the Dead is possibly the most vibrant and colourful tribute to human mortality there is. Mexicans honour the dead, especially close relatives, by visiting graves and congregating around headstones to lay edible offerings alongside mounds of golden marigolds.
To fully immerse ourselves in the festival, we visit cemeteries around San Cristóbal to see altars and tributes and plan to visit markets and bakeries selling ornaments and Day of the Dead essentials – a great chance to sample specialities only on offer at this time of year.
Our day also includes time in Romerillo, a Chamulan village where the Day of the Dead traditions haven’t changed in many years – providing us with a very authentic Day of the Dead experience.
Traditionally, 31 October is for cleaning graves. They are made to look fresh and planks of wood are placed on top to represent doors.
On 1 November, the festivities begin. Offerings are made to the dead, typically their favourite food and drink, while the ‘doors’ are opened so friends and family can have conversations with their loved ones. There is mourning but also smiles and laughter – the experience is overwhelmingly life affirming and uplifting.
In Romerillo, the cemetery is also covered with huge blue wooden crosses decorated in chrysanthemums, which makes for a very colourful view.
Accommodation: Hotel Casa Mexicana or Hotel Diego Mazariegos
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
12
To Palenque via Roberto Barrios Waterfalls
We depart San Cristóbal de las Casas early and spend much of today on the road as we head to Palenque. We break the journey (six to seven hours) at Roberto Barrios Waterfalls, hidden in the sub-tropical jungle of Chiapas state. Here, water cascades along several hundred metres of beautiful flora and there’s time for lunch and a dip in the turquoise-blue plunge pools and rock basins.
After our stop, it’s a further 1hr 10min to Palenque, a town named after the impressive ruins nearby.
Accommodation: Hotel La Aldea del Halach Huinic (or similar)
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
13
Palenque ruins, onto Campeche
Emerging from the jungles of Chiapas is one of the most impressive ruins in Mexico: the Maya site of Palenque. The temples, sanctuaries and pyramids, with their sculptured walls and ceilings, are some of the best-preserved and finest examples of Maya buildings despite the city-state having peaked in the seventh century.
We explore this magnificent site before continuing to the Yucatán Peninsula and the Caribbean town of Campeche (about six hours plus stops).
A Unesco World Heritage site, this colonial town has impressive city walls built to protect it from constant attacks by English and Dutch buccaneers and pirates during the 16th and 17th centuries.
Accommodation: Hotel Lopez (or similar)
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
14
Uxmal, traditional lunch and on to Mérida
About 2hr 30min drive from Campeche is our second Maya site: Uxmal. Quite open, it is in contrast to the jungle ruins of Palenque we visited yesterday. This site, which dates to the late classic era (500CE-800CE) features: the Pyramid of the Magician; the Nunnery Quadrangle, with long, elaborately carved facades; and a ball court, where a traditional ball game was played, sometimes ending in human sacrifice.
Having worked up an appetite, we have lunch at a local Maya family restaurant. Here we can eat the classic Yucatan dishes pollo pibil and cochinita pibil – slowly cooked chicken and pork. The meat is roasted for about five hours with achiote paste and wrapped in banana leaves.
After lunch, it’s about 1hr 30min drive to Mérida. Several of the city buildings, including the cathedral, were built using Maya stones found on this site and, along with traditional colonial architecture, features 19th-century houses built in a French style.
Accommodation: Hotel Caribe (or similar)
Meals included: Breakfast, Lunch
Day
15
Mérida walking tour, Tixkokob craft village, Izamal and on to Chichén Itzá
In the morning, we embark on a walking tour of Mérida, before heading out of the city to the traditional Maya village of Tixkokob, where local families practise the age-old craft of hammock weaving.
After learning how their hammocks are made, we continue to Izamal. Once a Maya settlement, the town is now formed of yellow-and-white buildings and is known for the 16th-century Franciscan monastery built on top of the base of a huge Maya pyramid.
From here, we transfer to Chichén Itzá, possibly the best-known and most impressive of all Maya sites (total drive: about four hours plus stops).
Accommodation: Hotel Chichén Itzá or Hotel Puerta Chichén
Meals included: Breakfast
Day
16
Chichén Itzá visit; on to Cancún; end Cancún
Our trip ends in style, with a visit to the Maya temple city: Chichén Itzá. Spending last night near to the site means we can get in early before the hordes of day-trippers arriving from the beach resorts.
Chichén Itzá served as the political and economic centre of the Maya civilisation and thrived from around 600CE to 1200CE. It’s home to one of the New Seven Wonders of the World: El Castillo (also known as the Pyramid of Kukulkan), plus temples and a great ball court.
This afternoon, we drive about 3hr 30min to Cancún airport, where the tour ends. If you want to spend more time in this glorious part of the world, speak to your sales representative about extending your stay.
Meals included: Breakfast
Arrive London
Arrive London
Essential Info
Is this trip for you?
This trip is rated Activity Level 2 (Easy & Moderate). For more on our trip gradings, visit our Activity Level Guidelines page.
Covering a lot of ground from Mexico City to Cancun does mean there are some long drives – some on winding mountain roads. Many of the drives take between two and six hours, with a maximum drive time of approximately eight hours. The weather, in the Chiapas lowlands and Yucatan in particular, is likely to be hot and humid, especially in summer – drink plenty of water and dress in loose cotton clothing.
Walking city tours and visits to various pre-Hispanic sites will mean a fair amount of time on our feet. Many of the areas visited are at high altitude and some short walks (normally one to three hours) are planned. A reasonable level of fitness is recommended.
Please note, this trip includes a water-based excursion on the Xochimilco canals where local safety standards may differ from those you are used to. There are unlikely to be personal flotation devices (ie lifejackets or buoyancy aids) available. If you cannot swim, you should not take part in this activity/excursion. If you are concerned about taking part in this activity, please discuss with your leader at the start of the tour so they can make alternative arrangements.
Following a review of all our trips we have categorised this trip as not suitable for full wheelchair users, but it may be suitable for other persons of reduced mobility. Please contact customer services to discuss the trip and your personal condition.
Joining Instructions
Key information
Start hotel: Hotel Royal Reforma, C. Amberes 78, Juárez, Cuauhtémoc, 06600 Ciudad de México, CDMX Phone: +52 55 9149 3000 Recommended arrival time: You can arrive at any time today. There will be a welcome briefing in the evening, but if you miss it the leader will update you separately. Airport: Aeropuerto Internacional Benito Juárez, Mexico City (MEX)
Getting to the start hotel
The start hotel is approximately 50 minutes’ drive from the airport. Your options for this journey are:
Take an Exodus transfer
Exodus provides one group arrival transfer from the airport, which is timed to coincide with the arrival of a chosen flight from London, UK. You may join this transfer at no extra cost, provided you can be at the airport before the transfer leaves. Speak to your sales representative for the group arrival transfer times or to arrange a private transfer.
Make your own way
It’s possible to reach the start hotel by public transport, but the journey is complicated. We therefore recommend joining the group transfer where possible. If not, a cab from the airport to the start hotel costs approximately 325-425 Mexican pesos (£15-20 / US$19-25). On arrival at the hotel, please make the reception staff aware that you are part of an Exodus group and they will have more details on meeting with your leader and group.
If you would like further information on joining this trip, please speak to your sales representative.
Catching your return flight
There’s a group departure transfer to the airport for customers who Exodus booked onto a chosen flight to London, UK. Please speak to your sales representative if you wish to join. If the group departure transfer does not suit your flight time, speak to your sales representative to arrange an alternative transfer.
Departure tax for international visitors
The state of Quintana Roo charges all international travellers a departure tax, in effect since 1st April 2021. This tax is approximately US$15 per person. The fee can be paid and a receipt obtained by visiting www.visitax.gob.mx/sitio prior to arrival or during the visit. The payment must be verified prior to leaving Quintana Roo. Once travellers have concluded their stay in Quintana Roo, they must show their receipt at the airport checkpoint before boarding. Travellers who do not have a receipt will receive assistance to make the payment at that time.
Full joining instructions including local emergency numbers will be sent to you as part of our Final Joining Instructions. If you do not receive these at least a week before departure, or require them earlier please contact our office or your travel agent.
Location start: Mexico City Location end: Cancún
Transfer Details
Airport transfers are included for those on the group flights. Please note that transfers are not included for clients arriving on any other flight, even if Exodus has booked it.
If you require airport transfers, you may (by prior arrangement only) be able to join the group transfer. Transfers are arranged to coincide with the arrival time of the group flight – please check the group flight details 2 weeks before departure. If you do not take this transfer, or miss it, you must make your own way to the joining point at your own expense
Vaccinations and Health
Mexico
There are no required vaccinations. However, you may want to consider vaccinations for hepatitis A, typhoid, tetanus and rabies. Please confirm with your doctor or travel clinic.
The risk of malaria is slight but you may wish to consult your doctor or travel clinic for further advice. Additionally, dengue, zika and chikungunya are known risks in places visited on this trip. All are spread by biting mosquitoes. There is currently no vaccine or prophylaxes available, and therefore the best form of prevention is to avoid being bitten.
Visa
Mexico
Visa requirements often change and it is your responsibility to obtain any required visas for this trip. Therefore, we recommend that you check with the nearest embassy or consulate of your chosen destination(s), including any countries you may be transiting or transferring through.
Some local governments provide guidance on what visas their citizens need. To help, we’ve gathered a selection of useful links below.
If you are travelling via the USA and are eligible to transit under the Visa Waiver Program, you are required to register in advance for an ESTA (Electronic System for Travel Authorization). There is a US$21 charge, which is only payable online. Please see our website www.exodus.co.uk/usvisa for further information.
Please note, not all nationalities have the same eligibility for travel to or transit via the USA, and you may not be covered by the visa waiver program. Regulations stipulate that any person who has travelled to Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea, Somalia, Sudan, Syria or Yemen since March 2011, or have dual nationalities of these countries, may no longer qualify. In addition, if you have travelled to Cuba since 12 January 2021 you will not be eligible for the visa waiver program and should instead apply for a visa.
If you are in doubt of your eligibility, please check the visa requirements with your local US embassy.
Food & Drink
All breakfasts and two lunches are included.
Breakfast generally consists of fruits, cereals, beans and eggs.
For meals not included, budget around 255-340 Mexican pesos (US$15-US$20) for lunch and 255-510 pesos (US$15-US$30) for dinner. A beer costs about 70 pesos (US$4).
There is a lot more to Mexican cuisine than tacos and tortillas and we can discover the wealth of dishes on offer.
In Oaxaca, we attend a cooking class, the exact dishes we learn to cook can vary but generally include tortillas, salsas, mole (chocolate-based savoury dishes) and guacamole. We also learn about Mexican drinks, visiting a mezcal distillery.
Note: Drinking water is provided on the bus from large containers to minimise the amount of single-use plastic bottles used; please bring a refillable bottle with you.
Weather
There is little variation in temperature between seasons on the coast and in the lowland areas. Expect 28C-33C (82F-91F) average daytime maximum and 18C-23C (64F-73F) nighttime minimum. On the coast, the heat and humidity are moderated by sea breezes, but inland it is likely to be quite humid.
In the hills, the temperatures are moderated by the altitude, and there is more seasonal variation. Between November and February, the daytime maximum is around 20C (68F), rising to 27C (81F) in summer. Nights are much cooler, around 6C (43F) in winter and 12C (54F) in summer. Please note, it can be surprisingly cold in the highlands on winter nights.
The wet season is from June to October, when it normally rains on average one day in three. The rains tend to be short and heavy, alternating with pleasant clear spells. During the other months, rain is much less likely, but there is the chance of an occasional storm at almost any time.
Historic and modern hotels
Staying in a mix of colonial and modern properties, we discover the wide variety of accommodation styles available in Mexico. Typically, these are of a three-star standard and, when we are based in cities, within the historic centres.
Listed below are some of the standout properties we usually use on this trip.
Puebla: Hotel Colonial (night 4)
Just one block from the zócalo (main square), Hotel Colonial is a historic building dating to 1668. Originally constructed by Jesuits, it hosted travellers as early as the 18th century. Nowadays, its restaurant is particularly renowned – try the mole poblano, a savoury chilli and chocolate sauce that comes from Puebla.
San Cristóbal: Hotel Diego Mazariegos (nights 9-10)
Hotel Diego de Mazariegos offers colonial-style rooms with complimentary wifi. With a convenient position in the historic centre of San Cristóbal, it is within walking distance of the main square and cathedral. The tranquil courtyard, two restaurants and pub provide ample opportunities to relax and refuel after a busy day exploring.
Palenque: La Aldea del Halach Huinic (night 11)
Set in tropical gardens on the outskirts of Palenque National Park, Hotel La Aldea del Halach Huinic provides a tranquil place to stay. It has been designed to blend with its natural surroundings and reduce its environmental impact. The outdoor pool is a focal point of the property, and all rooms come with a balcony and hammock overlooking the gardens. Keep your eyes peeled for monkeys and toucans!
Worth knowing
Rooms may vary in size, style and decoration within a property
Reviews
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This departure is guaranteed to go ahead and is now fully booked, although we may have people holding spaces without payment. Please contact our Sales team for further information.
Land Only Trip Price4 440 €
Book with 1 110 € deposit
Optional Single Supplement+960 €
Day of the Dead departure
Day of the Dead departure
Availability
This departure is available for new bookings, and will be guaranteed to go ahead once it reaches minimum numbers. Please click Continue to proceed with booking or contact our Sales team for assistance.
*Please note any date & price adjustments will be displayed on the next step of booking. You will be able to revert back to booking without flights if the options aren't suitable for you.