Mongolia: there simply is nowhere quite like it. The birth place of the great Khan is largely the same now as it was then andthe country is wonderfully diverse in terms of landscape. The magisterial Western Altai gives way to the fertile centralHeartland, whilst the exquisite forested North fades into the endless sea of green steppe to the East. The amazing aridsouthern Gobi is the fifth distinct eco-region. Still largely undiscovered there is seemingly endless uninhabited wildernessaround every mountain and in every valley.

The people of Mongolia are wonderfully adapted to their climate. Temperatures can differ by as much as 80°C betweensummer and winter. The Mongolian ger is perfectly designed to withstand such extremes as well as being portable to fit thenomadic way of life almost half of the population lead. Such a demanding climate leads the people of Mongolia to exhibitmagical hospitality; only here does a traveller receive an unreserved welcome at every turn. No description of Mongolia iscomplete without reference to the ingrained equine culture present throughout the nation. The almost spiritual relationshipbetween man and horse is captivating to all who visit and it remains central to Mongolian identity.

Panoramic Journeys was conceived in Mongolia, a country which is synonymous with the panoramic view of ruggedmountains, endless forests and vast open steppe. As a business we have grown up in Mongolia: it is our home and always willbe. Our drivers and guides are old friends and they too care passionately about the experience we deliver in Mongolia. Wework with them to constantly improve and expand what we can achieve as a community in Mongolia at the same time asprotecting the places we know and love.

Explore spectacular scenery, natural wonders and the country's rich cultural heritage, from the rolling steppe and sanddunes of Mongolia’s heartland to the lakes and mountains in the forested north. This journey includes staying alongside ournomadic friends and a visit to Mongolia's oldest monastery then culminates with the celebrations of the annual NaadamFestival at the village of Khatgal on the shore of the crystal clear Alpine Lake Khovsgol.

From Ulaanbaatar, head west to see Przewalski’s horses at Khustai National Park and ride camels at the Elsen Tasarhai dunes,before arriving at the site of the 13th century Mongol capital, Kharkhorin. Visit Erdene Zuu monastery during morningprayers, and explore the beauty of Arkhangai province. Climb to the crater rim of the extinct Khorgo Volcano on the shoresof beautiful White Lake and from here, head north to join the Naadam celebrations with locals and even try your hand at‘The Three Manly Sports’ of horse racing, wrestling and archery. Spend two idyllic nights staying at a secluded eco-camp onthe east of Lake Khovsgol with time to explore the wildflower meadows hike, ride or swim in this pristine wilderness. Finally,return to Ulaanbaatar to discover the capital’s fascinating museums and markets and the quirky giant equestrian statue tothe east of the city.

Sun 01-Jul Arrive Ulaanbaatar & explore the city

Mon 02-Jul Travel into countryside & spend your first night in a ger

Tue 03-Jul Visit Khustai National Park & Khogno Khaan

Wed 04-Jul Explore the dunes at Bayangobi & meet camels herders

Thu 05-Jul Erdene Zuu monastery & Tsetserleg

Fri 06-Jul To White Lake & the Khangai mountains.

Sat 07-Jul Explore White Lake area & meet yak herders

Sun 08-Jul Scenic drive north to spa town of Jargalant

Mon 09-Jul To Delger river in Khovsgol province

Tue 10-Jul Ancient deer stones, kayaking & walking

Wed 11-Jul Khatgal Naadam then to Lake Khovsgol

Thu 12-Jul Hiking & riding in the forest, swimming, or relaxing

Fri 13-Jul Return to Murun & fly to Ulaanbaatar

Sat 14-Jul Gandan Monastery & Chinggis monument

Sun 15-Jul Transfer to airport for departure

Jargalant

Arrive in Ulaanbaatar, where you will be met and transferredto your hotel. At 2pm, if you are not too tired from your longflight, you may like to meet in reception for a walk across theChinggis Khaan Square to visit the excellent Museum ofNational History where you can gain an understanding ofMongolia’s remarkable past - a worthwhile introduction toyour stay in Mongolia. If you decide instead to rest thisafternoon, meet in reception at 7pm when we will take youto dine at one of our favourite restaurants where your guidewill run through the plan for tomorrow.

Meet your guide and driver in reception at 8:00am to missthe Monday morning traffic, and drive west out of the cityto Mongol Nomadic camp.

Meet local herders and watch them demonstrate traditionalskills to live on the steppe. This is your first opportunity toride horses, camels, ride on a yak cart or simply enjoy theboundless landscape.

This afternoon, visit our local nomadic friends and perhapstry riding one of his Mongolian horses. Enjoy traditionalhospitality.

After dinner, enjoy the dazzling starlit night sky beforeretiring to your cosy stove lit ger. Half the nation live in gers,the design of which has changed very little since the time ofChinggis Khaan.

Travel Details – 30-40 minutes, airport to hotelAccommodation – King/Twin room, Tuushin HotelIncludes – Dinner

Travel Details – 1.5 hrs UB – ger camp, countryside Accommodation – Twin ger, Mongol Nomadic campIncludes – Breakfast, lunch & dinner

Drive to Khustai and enter the park to seek the Takhi,otherwise known as Przewalski's Horse. In addition to theTakhi, there are populations of maral (Asiatic red deer),steppe gazelle, deer, boar, manul wild cat, wolf and lynx.

After exploring the park, continue west to Khugno Khaanmountain and the string of dunes known as Elsen Tarsahai.This scenic area is home to camel herding nomads. Arrive atour PJ gers looked after by a local family and enjoy getting toknow your hosts and learn about the local area. The facilitiesare comfortable but basic - the gers are equipped with bedsand washbasin, but washing facilities will be limited to a bowlof water and the toilet will be an eco long drop. The familywill welcome you into their home and lives.

After a relaxing start to the day, visit Uvgun monastery andclimb into the foothills of Khugno Khaan mountain. Thisshort trek winds along a rugged path to the ruins of anearlier monastery destroyed by Western Oirat Mongols inthe 17th century. A further trek up the rocky hill is rewardedwith views south across the plain.

After lunch visit a nearby oasis to see migratory birds andspend time experiencing camel riding near to the dunes.Relax in this beautiful spot and enjoy a sunset with yournomadic friends.

Travel Details – 1 hr – Khustai, 4 – 5 hrs – BayangobiAccommodation – Shared ger, PJ ger stayIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Travel Details – No long drives todayAccommodation – Shared ger, PJ ger stayIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

After breakfast, head 90km west to the ancient capital ofKharkhorin. Arrive at Erdene Zuu Monastery, hopefully intime to hear the monks chanting in the beautifully decoratedTibetan Style temple.

Visit the revamped and informative local museum beforetaking a drive up to the Monument of the Three Empires andthe somewhat quirky, and aptly named, ‘Fertility Stone’. Visitthe local market to stock up on supplies before travellingonwards for approximately 3 hours through the beautifulTsenkher valleys, to the small town of Tsetserleg. If there istime this afternoon, you may like to take a wander to thearchitecturally interesting museum or fill up in yourguesthouse bakery!

After an early breakfast, visit the town’s small market whereyou can stock up on any supplies and snacks. Today will be alonger drive, as you cross rolling hills to reach the dramaticChuluutin Gol Gorge there will be plenty of photographystops along the way before reaching tonight's ger camp in avalley east of White Lake (Tsagaan Nuur). This idyllic andsecluded lake is surrounded by mountains and the imposingvolcano of Khorgo, which you may like to climb tomorrow.The area is home to traditional yak herding families, theirway of life, in many ways, unchanged for centuries.

Travel Details – 4 hrs Bayangobi – Kharkhorin – TsetserlegAccommodation – Shared room, guesthouseIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Travel Details – 4 hrs Tsetserleg – White LakeAccommodation – Twin ger, Ger CampIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

This morning, take a walk from the camp along the localnomad trail over the back of the mountains to see WhiteLake from above, before walking down to the shore. There isa small beach at the lake so there might be a chance for a bitof sunbathing or swimming in the clear (but cold!) water.Alternatively there may be the chance to head off onhorseback. This afternoon, climb to the summit of thevolcano and walk around the crater rim.

Set out into the hills of Arkhangai province northwards intoKhovsgol province and to Jargalant. Travel around theeastern shore of White lake realising just how vast the lakeis, before commencing on a drive into the beautifulJargalant valley. Perhaps stop for a lunch time picnic in oneof your drivers spellbinding locations before arriving atJargalant ger camp in the early afternoon. Take a walkaround the small dusty town of Jargalant, visit the tinymuseum - measure yourself against one of Jargalant’sresidents who was once the tallest man in the world, taketea in the small guanz, or visit the quaint ger makingworkshop where most of the parts are still made by hand.As the sun sets enjoy a thermal bath at the ger camp.

Travel Details – No long drives todayAccommodation – Twin ger, Ger CampIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Travel Details – 4hrs drive White Lake – JargalantAccommodation – Twin ger, Ger CampIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Another long but spectacular drive today. The road north toMuron is one of Mongolia’s less travelled routes and takesyou through some stunning territory. Beautiful valleys andhigh mountain passes make for wonderful panoramic views.Arrive at your ger camp on the Delger River for a sun-downerat arguably, one of the most beautifully situated ger camps inMongolia.

This morning you might like a leisurely stroll along the banksof the Delger Muron River before setting off to visit theancient Ushigiin Uver deer stone site. Visit the wild westmarket town of Muron, which may be celebrating it’s ownNaadam. Visit the local market and stock up on any drinks,snacks or souvenirs.

Return to camp for a relaxing afternoon, with opportunitiesto hike or try kayaking or horse riding in this stunninglocation.

Travel Details – 6 hrs Jargalant – MuronAccommodation – Twin ger, Ger CampIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Travel Details – local drives todayAccommodation – Twin ger, Ger CampIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

It is about 1.5 hours drive along the new road to Khatgalvillage on the shore of Lake Khovsgol. Enjoy an eventful daycelebrating Khatgal Naadam – witness the pulsating finalstages of the 30km bareback horse race and a battle-royale inthe wrestling arena to become the ‘elephant’ of the wrestlingtournament. Join in the merriment with khuushur (frieddumplings) washed down with airag (fermented mare’s milk)– purely optional, of course! Try your hand at some of thegames stalls around the Naadam grounds.

Take a stroll around the little port before taking a boat acrossto the remote ger camp on the less visited eastern side of thelake. Settle in to your ger for the next two nights, beforedinner and planning tomorrow’s explorations.

If you would like to return to the Naadam site today this ispossible, otherwise it’s a great opportunity to get to knowthis beautiful region on the shores of Lake Khovsgol.

There is plenty of time to explore the area; decide with yourguide how you would like to spend your time.

From hiking up the peninsula, to horse riding through theforests - you can be as relaxed or adventurous as you like.We might even be able to arrange a yak ride for you! Relaxin the hot lakeside sauna followed by a refreshing dip in theicy waters, or for the extra hardy, a swim!

Travel Details – 1.5hrs Muron – Khatgal. 30 min boat to campAccommodation – Twin ger, Ger CampIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Travel Details – No long drives todayAccommodation – Twin ger, Ger CampIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Leave your ger camp after an early breakfast. Make your wayback to Muron and on to the airport for your flight back toUlaanbaatar.

This afternoon, spend time at leisure to shop for cashmereand other Mongolian products. The State Department Storehas everything under one roof, and we can direct you tonearby fair trade stores which sell unique products from localartisans.

Meet back in your hotel reception at 5pm to walk to a for aconcert of traditional Mongolian music and dance includingthroat singing followed by dinner.

Today, you have the option of exploring UB at leisure onyour own, or there will be a guided visit toGandantegchinlen Monastery where you might see monkschanting their morning prayers. From here, head east out ofthe city to visit the giant Chinggis Khan EquestrianMonument at Tsonjin Boldog. At the base of the statue, youcan try on traditional Mongolian costumes and tour thenumerous portraits of the Khan lineage, before climbing tothe horse’s head for a panoramic view over the surroundinglandscape towards Chinggis' birth place.

If there is time, on the way back into the city you may alsovisit the Black Market where locals go to buy everythingfrom gers to riding equipment to TV’s and pets!

Return to UB in time for a farewell dinner.

Travel Details – 2 hours to airport, 1.5 hours flight to UBAccommodation – King/Twin room, Tuushin HotelIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Travel Details – 2-3 hours each way to Chinggis StatueAccommodation – King/Twin room, Tuushin HotelIncludes – Breakfast, lunch, dinner

Transfer to the airport 3hrs before your international flighthome.

Travel Details – 40 mins hotel to airportAccommodation – NoneIncludes – Breakfast

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Ulaanbaatar, meaning 'Red Hero', is the capital city ofMongolia. Situated on the Tuul River, it is a mixture oftraditional and modern. The ornate flowing eaves of themonastery temples stand beside communist plannedcourtyards and modern skyscrapers. UB, as the capital isaffectionately known, also has some excellent museums,galleries, theatres, bars and restaurants.

Gandantegchinlen Khiid (Gandan for short) is the largestand most important monastery in Mongolia. Themonastery's main attraction is the magnificent white MigjidJanraisig Temple which houses a 25m high, 20 ton guildedstatue. It is a working monastery with ceremonies everymorning and 150 monks in residence.

Impressive and expansive, Chinggis Khaan Square in theheart of the city, has recently been renamed to honour thenations creator. Originally this square was named'Sükhbaatar' after the hero of the revolution "DamdinSükhbaatar", who declared Mongolia’s final independencefrom the Chinese. His statue takes centre stage in front ofthe Parliament building and looking south towards Peace

Avenue.

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The National History Museum, renovated in 1998, is acomprehensive and well-laid out showcase of key points inMongolia's history. Journey through key facts and artefactsfrom the Bronze age, the Mongol Empire of Genghis Khaan,to the communist Russian years and the democraticrevolution of the early 1990s. Learn about nomadicpastoralism of the steppes and the different ethnic groups ofMongolia.

Naraan Tuul, or the Black Market, as it is commonly known(although not illegal) - is a giant flea market 4km from thecentre of town. It's a great place to enjoy the hustle andbustle of Mongolian traders, pick up some riding boots ormaterial for getting a deel tailor-made.

Cashmere: Mongolia produces about 3,000 tons ofcashmere per year, about 21 % of the world market. Manyquality cashmere products can be found at low prices. TheGobi company has a store on Peace Avenue and also afactory shop on the outskirts of town. Other central shopsinclude Elite, Goyo - and the State Department Store has arange of cashmere labels all under one roof.

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Established in 1993, Khustai National Park is most famous forbeing home to Mongolia's wild horse - the takhi, orPrzewalski's, once extinct in Mongolia but reintroduced by apioneering scheme that now sees the number of wild horsesin their 100s.

Just 100 km from Ulaanbaatar, the park is also home to adiverse array of animals including; Red deer, Mongoliangazelle, Wild boar, Wild sheep, Ibex, Mongolian marmots,Grey wolves, Lynx, Pallas’ cat, Red fox, Corsac fox andEurasian badger, Golden Eagles and Black Storks.

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The red rocky mountain of Khogno Khaan (1967m) risingfrom the steppe is part of a 46,500 hectare natural reserve.Nestled in the foothills is the small monastery complex ofUvgun Khiid - the current monastery down on the valleyfloor was reopened in 1992, 70 years after the purges whichhad destroyed the previous buildings.

The ruins of the older Uvgun monastery, destroyed by thewestern Oirat Mongols in the 17th century, are hidden inone of its valleys in the southern slope. The buildings arelocated in a serene bowl shaped valley and a walk up thesteep valley sides offers grand views across the plains.

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Bayangobi, the most Northern part of the Gobi, is a uniquecombination of Bat Khaan mountains and sand dunes –Elsen Tasarkhai - which run for a distance of 80km. Thedunes are split by the main road, with Mongol Els to thesouth and Khugnu Tarnyn Els to the north. Because there isa high water table here, willow, elm and dogwood grow inthe region and it is home to families of camel herders.

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Kharkhorin, formerly known as Karakorum, was once thecapital of the Mongol empire in the 13th century. Artisansfrom all across the empire were brought here to embellishthe city. After the move to Beijing, and the fall of the empire,Karakorum was abandoned and then destroyed by vengefulManchurian soldiers in 1388. The remains of Kharkhorinwere used to help build Erdene Zuu (Hundred Treasures),the first Buddhist monastery, in the 16th century. 108 stupasare spaced evenly along the walls which enclose an area of1,600 square metres and several temples which escaped thecommunist purges of the 1930s.

Kharkhorin's museum is small but highly impressive –probably the country's best museum outside Ulaanbaatar.Everything is beautifully designed and well displayed. Theexhibits include dozens of artefacts dating from the 13th and14th centuries which were recovered from the immediatearea, plus others that were found from archaeological sitesin other parts of the aimag, including prehistoric stone tools.You'll see pottery, bronzes, coins, religious statues and stoneinscriptions. There's also a half-excavated kiln sunk into themuseum floor. Perhaps most interesting is the scale model ofancient Karakorum, which aims to represent the city as itmay have looked in the 1250s, and is based on descriptionswritten by the missionary William of Rubruck.

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This town is ringed by scenic mountains overlooked by asmall temple perched on Bogd Uul (holy mountain) to thenorth. The Zayin temple museum has some great exhibitionson traditional Mongolian life and ancient artefacts. The townalso has a very lively market.

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The dramatic Chuluutiin Gol Gorge runs along a fault lineand the river below is a great fishing spot. Nearby, anancient forest protects a vast tree covered in offeringsincluding blue Khadags (ceremonial scarves). This is afamous tree and local legend tells that if you have lostsomething, when you sleep beneath the branches you willwake and remember where it is.

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This 77,280 hectare national park is home to volcaniccraters, pine-clad lava fields and the occasional herd ofgrazing yaks. Amongst this, the natural highlight ofArkhangai aimag - Tsagaan Nuur (White Lake), is set in arelatively undeveloped region.

White Lake (Tsagaan Nuur) was formed by lava flows manymillennia ago. Rare species of flowers and pine trees grow inthe black volcanic soil and ancient lava flows streak outacross the meadow which is home to alpine wildlife. Thisastonishingly beautiful, crystal clear, freshwater lake isrenowned for its fish and birdlife, including the RuddyShellduck and Great Cormorant.

Khorgo Uul (volcano) was responsible for creating TsagaanNuur thousands of years ago and is now extinct. The crater isaccessible by foot or on horseback, providing excellent viewsof the lake and surrounding basalt-covered countryside.Local wildlife is also abundant and the area is a haven for

birdwatchers.

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The sleepy town of Jargalant is situated on the overland trailfrom the heartland to Lake Khovsgol in the North. Locatedin the northern Arkhangai province, the rocky roads makefor few travellers - which make the region a more unspoilthaven of rugged beauty. The area is also noted for its naturalhot springs.

Visit the small and charming museum, where you canmeasure yourself against one of the towns residents who

was once the tallest man in the world

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The Naadam festival is the biggest event in the Mongoliancalendar. Naadam, which means "games", is celebrated inevery town and village across the country, normally in July. Itfeatures the three ‘manly’ sports of wrestling, archery andhorse racing. Whereas the National Naadam event inUlaanbaatar has all the pomp and circumstance as would beexpected of the capital, the local events have much more ofa village fete feel with stalls with games, food and drink, andentertainment.

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Muron is the lively capital of Khovsgol province and bearsthe hallmarks of being a trading outpost close to the borderwith Russian Siberia, in that it is slightly wild and rougharound the edges. However, this adds to its charm andunique atmosphere - none more so at the bustling market inthe centre of town. Local hero Chingunjav, who foughtagainst the Manchurians, is immortalised with a statue inthe town's main square.

Just outside of Muron are ancient deerstones, and the townitself is home to a lively Naadam.

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Mongolia’s stunning lakes mean that you can even enjoy aday on a beach during your time in landlocked Mongolia!Known as the Blue Pearl of Mongolia, Lake Khovsgol issurrounded by mountains covered with pine forests and lushmeadows. Containing between 1% and 2% of the world’sfresh water, and 70% of Mongolia’s fresh water, it is thesecond largest lake in Central Asia. It is 136 kilometres longand 36 kilometres wide and at 1645m above sea level itswhole length is frozen from January to May.

Khatgal, the gateway to Khovsgol, is a small, charming townlocated on the Southern tip of the lake. Wooden houses arethe norm here due to the abundance of timber from thesurrounding mountain forests. Known as the Blue Pearl ofMongolia.

Ar Davkhar Eco Camp: Set in a secluded bay on the Easternshore of Lake Khovsgol, within the national park, this camp isa haven for spotting the flowers and fauna of Mongolia.Nearby there is a Somoo Saridag (Rock of Wish) which hasbroken and fallen into the river, and it has become traditionfor the local people to stand on it while praying to Khatandalai eej (Mother Ocean). The camp is run by a wonderfulfamily of conservationists who will happily teach you to milkthe animals or take you on a nature walk.

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This 40 metre tall statue stands on top of the Chinggis KhaanStatue Complex, a visitor centre and museum on the bank ofthe Tuul River where, according to legend, Great Khan founda gold whip. The statue symbolically points east, towards hisbirthplace. Visitors are able to walk through the chest andneck of the horse to get a panoramic view of the river.

The Gorkhi-Terelj National Park covers an area of 2,864square kilometres. The Gorkhi Mountains are covered withthick forests rich in wildlife and there are fascinating rockformations from the Mesozoic era. The sparkling waters ofmountain rivers - frozen solid over winter months - are thereason why the locals call this place “the museum of naturalwealth".

This good value 4-star hotel, is situated in a great location,right in the centre of the capital, just off the Chinggis KhaanSquare. All rooms have an en-suite bathroom and wifi isavailable throughout the hotel. The breakfasts are good andvaried and there are plenty of restaurants nearby if you arehaving a day at leisure in the city. The hotel’s restaurantsserve both local and international food. There is also an onsite day spa and 24hr fitness centre

For families, the hotel offers a good value, family suite with 2bedrooms.

A ger camp is a ‘countryside hotel’ with each single, couple orfamily in their own comfortable, stove lit, traditional ger. Gercamps have fixed western style bathroom facilities, and hotshowers are available at certain times of the day. There willnormally be a restaurant in a separate building and most gercamps can cater for a range of diets. Facilities between campsvary widely and in recent years some ger camps haveupgraded with ‘ensuite’ gers whilst others have gone for ecohot steamed towels instead of showers. We try to choosesmaller, more personal camps but this will depend on whereyou are in the country and the time of year you travel.

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Through our PJ ger family stays, we work with host families who act as caretakers of our PJ guest gers, meaning that you can stay alongside nomads, giving the opportunity for cultural exchange, but still have your own space in a private ger with a comfortable bed. You will still experience the nomadic life, sharing meals with the family, and can join in with as much or as little as you like, helping with daily tasks such as milking, collecting fuel and water to heat for a hot shower. Try your hand at fermenting mare’s milk into airag or cooking traditional treats. Or simply relax in a beautiful spot.

Facilities are basic, with a long drop or sit-on eco toilet housed in a tent or outhouse and a camping hand-pump shower tent as well as bowls of hot water for washing.

Many people want to travel responsibly and sustainably.By making this journey, you are supporting responsible,sustainable tourism in action! Through our PJ ger familystays, we have provided a regular source of income tofamilies in central and eastern Mongolia over the last 9years. By paying families to be caretakers of our PJ guestgers, travellers can stay alongside nomads, giving theopportunity for cultural exchange, whilst giving bothparties their own space! PJ gives families guidance onhow to host foreign travellers and support with puttingin any extra infrastructure, such as creating a long droptoilet. With support and guidance from PJ, the familieslearn how to manage the homestay as a supplementalincome to their herding. When they are ready to ‘go italone’ PJ helps them with marketing, online & socialmedia promotion, as well as introductions to other localtour operators. We hope that this can be a small help tofamilies who wish to maintain their way of life asnomads, as opposed to being forced to move to the cityto find work, as might be the case after a particularlyharsh winter.

We intend to set up more PJ gers in carefully selectedlocations throughout the country. Our involvement andcommitment to the countries we visit is personal andlong term and we go out of our way to try and make apositive contribution, investing time and energy inmaking a small but significant difference to individualsand communities that we have a long term relationshipwith.

We generally use three types of vehicle in Mongolia:Russian-made Furgons (below); Toyota Landcruisers(right); and Mitsibishi Delicas (bottom right). Eachhave their own benefits and quirks: Furgons are by farthe most practical and roomy, able to ford rivers andnavigate sand, we tend to use these indestructiblevehicles for our group trips due to their size. Thewindows are low, so are not ideal for the very tall.Landcruisers and 4x4 7 seater Delicas have more mod-cons and a softer ride but their smaller size mean theyare only suitable for 2 to 3 passengers.

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Hal Wilner

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Josephine Allen

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Terry Evans

Accommodation (on a single occupancy basis where applicable - not available at homestays) · Domestic flights(as specified) · Meals as per itinerary (B=Breakfast, L=Lunch, D=Dinner) · Water in vehicles · Activities as per itinerary · Englishspeaking guide/s · Surface transportation (vehicle and driver) · Park & museum entrance fees · Festival fees · Airport transfers

Travel Insurance · Passport · Visas & vaccination charges · Private excursions · Bar bills · Laundry · Telephonecalls & items of a personal nature · International flights or trains (separate quotation)

Subject to availability at time of booking. Deposit $1,000pp plus any extras · Single Supplement: $900 (not available at homestays). *Small group supplement of $965pp for a group of 2Full payment is due if departure is in less than 90 days

Contact us to check availability and hold your spot. We can hold you a provisional place for seven days.

Complete our online booking form (a word version is also available) and send us your deposit payment, plus any applicable flight oradditional costs. We accept bank transfers, Visa, Mastercard or American Express, and UK cheques. Full payment methods are detailed inour booking conditions. We shall then send you a booking confirmation together with an invoice for the full payment of your holiday whichis due 90 days before your departure date.

Call one of our experts on +44 (0)1608 676821 or email us at info@panoramicjourneys.com.