Epic Mexico, Belize & Guatemala

29 Days
From CAD $3,659 Was CAD $4,065
Best Rate
Guarantee
Trip Type
Small Group
Activity Level
Light

Rating


(3 reviews)

Experience Overview

On this 29-day adventure through Mexico, Belize and Guatemala, you'll discover ancient sites and rich cultures, forging new friendships with your small group of travellers along the way. Learn about the history of chocolate-making (and sample the goods, too), eat some delicious local food and soak up the Caribbean sun with a local leader by your side. Taste tacos on a street food experience in Mexico City, browse traditional handicrafts in Oaxaca and Valladolid, dive into island life and discover the underwater worlds in Belize. Tuck into tasty tamales in Antigua and savour the views of a volcanic horizon at Guatemala’s Lake Atitlan. These three colourful countries have all you need for an epic journey, from the jungle to one of the Seven Wonders of the World!

Highlights

  • Immerse yourself in Maya village life by meeting a local midwife, visiting a medicinal garden and taking a hands-on weaving and dyeing workshop, then enjoy Guatemalan hospitality with a home-cooked lunch in San Juan La Laguna.
  • Tour the historic site of Chichen Itza – one of the new Seven Wonders of the World – and learn why these ancient Maya ruins are widely considered the most important in all of Mexico.
  • Eat your way through Mexico City on a taco crawl, enjoy a home-cooked lunch in Piste and visit Gastromotiva – a social kitchen tackling food insecurity.
  • Visit the colourful Chichi markets, where you can explore local handmade wares like jade jewellery, pottery and huipils – the traditional dress worn by Maya women.
  • Soak up extended free time on the island of Caye Caulker and UNESCO World Heritage-listed Antigua, offering the perfect opportunity for both laidback island vibes and buzzing city life. Swim with tropical fish and then let loose with some salsa lessons.

Trip Details

Product CodeProduct Code: 2452

Tour TypeTour Type: Small Group

AccommodationAccommodation: Basic

TransportTransport: Private vehicle, Public bus, Local bus, Taxi, Shared boat, Ferry

Guide LanguageGuide Language: English

Travel StylesTravel Styles: 18 - 39 Year Olds Only

Supplier CodeSupplier Code: QBYYC

StartStarts: Mexico City, Belize

FinishFinishes: Antigua, Belize

DurationDuration: 29 days

DeparturesDepartures: Not Guaranteed

Physical RatingPhysical rating: Light

Includes

Meals: Breakfasts (4), Lunch (3), Dinner (2)
Accommodation: Hotel (23 nights), Overnight public bus (1 night), Multishare lodge (2 nights), Multishare Hotel (2 nights)

Price

Price per person: (Double Occupancy) CAD $3659 (CAD $126 /day)

Itinerary

1
Day 1: Mexico City

Bienvenidos! Your adventure starts in Mexico City – one of the world's largest urban centres – with a welcome meeting at 6 pm tonight. If you arrive early, Mexico City has plenty of museums, galleries and walkable streets to keep you busy. Maybe check out the Chapultepec area with its many museums, hop on one of the colourfully painted boats that cruise through the canal district of Xochimilco or head to the National Palace to see the murals of Diego Rivera. After your meeting tonight, you might want to seek out some tacos for dinner (try to place your order in Spanish)! If you want to explore the vibrant nightlife tonight, your trip leader will have the best recommendations.

Optional Activities:

  • Mexico City - Diego Rivera Murals in the Mural Museum (Entrance Fee) (50 MXN)
  • Mexico City - Boat ride through Floating Gardens of Xochimilco (Approx. per boat per hour) (700 MXN)
  • Mexico City - Chapultepec National History Museum (100 MXN)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

2
Day 2: Mexico City

Maybe grab some chilaquiles (a type of breakfast nachos) this morning, then join your leader for an orientation walk around the historic centre of the city. Mexico City can feel overwhelming due to its sheer size and volume of people, but your leader will know where to go. Along the way, visit our Intrepid Foundation partner, Gastromotiva - an organisation tackling food scarcity and homelessness while promoting a sustainable food movement in Mexico. Walking makes you hungry, so it’s time to head on an included taco crawl and sample a couple of tacos from local street food vendors. The afternoon is free for you to enjoy – if you like art, the Frida Kahlo Museum is a must-see, and for all museum lovers, there's also the Museum of Anthropology or the Palace of Fine Art. Don’t forget to snack your way around the city too, munching on tostadas, tortas, and chicharrones.

Included Activities:

  • Mexico City - Leader-led Taco Crawl
  • Mexico City - Leader-led orientation walk
  • Mexico City - Gastromotiva (The Intrepid Foundation partner) visit

Optional Activities:

  • Mexico City - National Museum of Anthropology (entrance fee) (Closed Mondays) (100 MXN)
  • Mexico City - Palace of Fine Arts (Palacio de Bellas Artes) (entrance fee) (Closed Mondays) (95 MXN)
  • Mexico City - Frida Kahlo Museum (entrance fee) (320 MXN)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

3
Day 3: Oaxaca

Take a public bus to the smaller but no less beautiful city of Oaxaca (pronounced ‘wuh-haa-ka’). This colourful town in the south is full of colonial buildings, colourful arcades and busy markets. You’ll head out on a leader-led orientation walk to get your bearings when you arrive. With two full days here, you’ll have heaps of time to explore the narrow, cobbled streets in the city, as well as the culture and natural beauty of the surrounding area. Indigenous Zapotec and Mixtec selling colourful woven blankets and shawls populate the markets – a great place to shop for textiles, as well as margarita flavours. Here, you’ll also find some tasty regional food specialties – everything from cactus fruit to spicy baked chilli and lime grasshoppers. Make sure you pick up a tejate (a maize and cinnamon-flavoured chocolate drink served cold).

Included Activities:

  • Oaxaca - Leader-led orientation walk

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

4
Day 4: Oaxaca

The city (and state) of Oaxaca is yours to explore on this free day. Perhaps head to the mountaintop temples of Monte Alban just outside the city. Monte Alban was inhabited for 1500 years by the Olmec, Zapotec and Mixtec peoples and is an outstanding example of a pre-Columbian ceremonial centre. The settlement's terraces, dams, canals and pyramids were carved out of the mountain. You’d better have your camera ready because up here you can get a fantastic view across the three legs of the valley of Oaxaca. Alternatively, you could take a day tour of the nearby Mitla Ruins. Mitla (the Nahuatl word for ‘underworld’) is an important Zapotec archaeological site and was the main religious centre for the Zapotec people. For something more relaxing, drop by the springs of Hierve el Agua – a series of mineral pools and calcified waterfalls dotted on top of a mountain, providing sweeping views of the Mexican countryside.

Optional Activities:

  • Oaxaca - Monte Alban archaeological site (entrance fee) (100 MXN)
  • Oaxaca - Santo Domingo Cultural Centre (entrance fee) (100 MXN)
  • Mitla - Archaeological site (Entrance fee, Guide & Transport) (1200 MXN)
  • Oaxaca - Tule Tree, Teotitlan del Valle visit, mezcal distillery (950 MXN)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

5
Day 5: Oaxaca

Today is another free day in Oaxaca, but you’ll board an overnight bus later tonight to the mountain-top village of San Cristobal de las Casas. You’ve got today to bask in the colour and sights of Oaxaca, so why not test out your culinary skills at a cooking class. Otherwise, check out the artisan stores in the markets and around town, or head to the historic Templo de Santo Domingo – a grand stone church with a large forecourt.

Optional Activities:

  • Oaxaca - Cooking class (1500 MXN)

Accommodation:

  • Overnight bus (Number of Nights: 1)

6
Day 6: San Cristobal de las Casas

This afternoon, say ‘hola’ to San Cristobal, your pastel-hued highland home for the next two days. Your leader will point out the main things to know on a leader-led orientation walk this morning. With its winding cobblestone streets snuggled in the Chiapas highlands, San Cristobal de las Casas has an old-world feel mixed with strong pre-Hispanic roots. After your walk, you’ll head to the colourful Santo Domingo textile market with your group – one of the best spots to shop for jewellery and clothing. After, maybe wander to a local cafe and check out their baked goods or try some pox (a traditional corn-based liquor, often flavoured with other ingredients).

Included Activities:

  • San Cristobal de Las Casas - Leader-led Orientation Walk
  • San Cristobal - Santo Domingo Market Visit

Optional Activities:

  • San Cristobal de las Casas - Jade Museum (65 MXN)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

7
Day 7: San Cristobal de las Casas

There’s no alarm clock needed this morning as today is yours to explore San Cristobal de las Casas at your own leisure. Maybe take in the cobblestone streets and architecture, soaking up the old-world feel that’s mixed with strong, pre-Hispanic roots. If you're in the mood for adventure, maybe take a trip to Sumidero Canyon, where you can take a boat down the mighty Rio Grijalva. Or you might like to get things pumping with further exploration of the villages by mountain bike.

Optional Activities:

  • Sumidero Canyon - Boat Excursion (entrance and transport) (900 MXN)
  • San Cristobal de Las Casas - Bicycle rental (per hour) (400 MXN)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

8
Day 8: Palenque

Say goodbye to San Cristobal de Las Casas as you head for Palenque. When you arrive, the afternoon is free for you to relax or explore. Situated in a steamy jungle, Palenque is a central town close to the nearby Maya ruins of the same name, which you'll have a chance to check out tomorrow.

Included Activities:

  • Leader-led Informal Spanish Lesson

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

9
Day 9: Palenque

This morning, you’ll head to the archaeological zone and visit the ruins of Palenque. Sitting on a hilltop surrounded by thick trees, the ruins date back to AD 600 and are some of the most impressive Maya relics in Mexico. As you take a self-guided walk among the temples, listen out for the eerie calls of howler monkeys and screeching parrots echoing from the jungle. There are many ruins that are still un-excavated and remain concealed in the forest. You can opt to take a guided tour of the ruins or through the surrounding jungle to a hidden waterfall (at an extra fee). The area gives you an idea of what the Spanish invaders must have seen when they arrived. This afternoon visit Misol-Ha, where the cascading falls and quiet surroundings create a refreshing escape into nature.

Included Activities:

  • Misol-Ha - Waterfall Visit
  • Palenque - Archaeological site (Entrance fee & Transport)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

10
Day 10: Campeche

Take a local bus to the coast to spend the night in Campeche – a seaside town with photogenic streets lined with multi-coloured low-rise buildings. When you arrive, head out on a leader-led orientation walk to get your bearings. The rest of the afternoon is free for you to explore on your own. For dinner tonight, you’ll find good seafood almost anywhere, and some great local restaurants at Portales de San Martin.

Included Activities:

  • Campeche - Orientation Walk

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

11
Day 11: Valladolid

Tavel to the city of Valladolid, known for its pastel-coloured buildings. On the way, visit the town of Becal, known as ‘the Hat Town’, where your group will meet with an artisan who weaves traditional jipi hats (named after the variety of palm used to make them). Learn about the history of jipi and how the palm bunches are hung out to dry, often in the backyards of local homes. Once dyed and dried, a skilled artisan braids the palm strands into beautiful hats, often working in a homemade cave – the cave's humidity makes the palm fibers easier to manipulate. After talking with the locals, you’ll carry onto Valladolid. When you arrive, visit a local market with your leader and enjoy a free evening to explore at your own pace.

Included Activities:

  • Valladolid - Local Market Visit
  • Becal - Visit to Jipi hat artisan cave studio

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

12
Day 12: Valladolid

Today is a free day to explore Valladolid and its surroundings. Maybe start the day with a morning walk around the city’s gorgeous streets, then visit one of the nearby cenotes – Xkeken, Samula, Nool-Ha and Suytun are all gorgeous natural swimming holes and you can spend your day lazing in the underground cave, with huge stalactites hanging above, swimming in the electric blue waters. Tonight, maybe ask your leader where the best spots for some local food are.

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

13
Day 13: Playa del Carmen

This morning see one of the new Seven Wonders of the World at Chichen Itza – considered the most important examples of the fusion of Maya and Toltec traditions in Yucatan. See the Caracol (a circular stellar observatory), the Great Ball Court (the largest field in Mesoamerica), the main sight in El Castillo (a step pyramid dominating the centre of the site) and many more historic ruins (don’t forget your camera!). For lunch, get to know a local family over a pibil feast in Piste (a traditional Maya style of cooking that involves wrapping food in banana leaves and barbecuing it underground). After, head to the Yokdzonot cenote for a swim. Surrounded by hanging vines, the cenote was developed by a group of local Maya women as a sustainable and communally owned source of employment for the local people. Later, continue to Playa del Carmen. Blessed with clear waters and gorgeous beaches, you can spend your time snorkelling among the mangroves or in underground caverns or strolling along the white sands of the playa (beach). Your leader will take you on an orientation walk around the city when you arrive. Tonight, maybe feast on seafood, kick back with your group and watch the waves with a margarita

Included Activities:

  • Playa del Carmen - Leader-led Orientation Walk
  • Chichen Itza - Archaeological site
  • Yokdzonot Cenote – Visit and Swim
  • Piste - Home-cooked Lunch

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

14
Day 14: Playa del Carmen

Today is a free day to explore at your own pace. Maybe go snorkelling in one of the cenotes (natural sinkholes), walk along the beach or take the ferry across to Cozumel – this island is famous for its reef diving. You’ll have a second meeting at 6 pm tonight to meet the new travellers joining you for the next leg of the trip. Tonight, head out with your group leader for an included dinner at a local taquisa for a selection of delicious tacos – maybe order one with freshly caught fish! To improve your lingo, your group leader will run an informal Spanish lesson between bites, so that you can understand your burritos from your banos.

Included Activities:

  • Leader-led Informal Spanish Lesson

Optional Activities:

  • Playa del Carmen - Bicycle Rental (per day) (260 MXN)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

15
Day 15: Tulum

Today, you’ll hop on a local bus and travel along the Caribbean coast to Tulum, where it's all about that laidback life on the white sands of the Yucatan Peninsula. Head out on a leader-led orientation walk around Tulum and maybe visit a Maya site that’s full of hidden details – the Temple of the Frescoes. See how this walled city of ruins clings to a clifftop overlooking the ocean. Grab some cool photos before heading down to the beach for an optional swim with the ruins towering over you. Tonight, maybe kick back and watch the waves roll in at a beachside bar.

Included Activities:

  • Tulum walking tour

Optional Activities:

  • Tulum - Archaeological Site (incl. entrance & national park fee - no guide) (451 MXN)
  • Tulum- Bike rental (250 MXN)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

16
Day 16: Tulum

With a free day to relax in Tulum, you can settle into the laidback vibe this coastal city has to offer. Maybe rent a bike and cruise around the area on two wheels. The town is heaving with cool cafes and restaurants with many vegetarian and vegan options. There are also plenty of places to relax the mind and the body through yoga and meditation. Maybe you’d like to explore Dos Ojos (two eyes) – one of the area's most famous cenotes (natural sinkholes), this pair of connected caves is an underwater world full of stalagmites and stalactites. Tonight, maybe you’ll explore the vibrant nightlife of Tulum with your fellow travellers – check out a DJ set at a beach club or enjoy a live band.

Optional Activities:

  • Tulum - Jungle Adventure (149 USD)
  • Tulum - Jungle Bike tour (two centotes) (125 USD)
  • Tulum - Maya Inland Expedition (164 USD)
  • Tulum - Sian Ka'an Adventure (150 USD)
  • Tulum - World Wonder Discovery (174 USD)
  • Tulum - Sian Ka'an Muyil (194 USD)
  • Tulum - Cenote Adventure (1500 MXN)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

17
Day 17: Caye Caulker

Say adios to Mexico and hello to Belize. You’ll have a long travel day today, so grab a window seat if you can or get stuck into a good book. This is also the perfect opportunity to get to know your fellow travellers a bit better! You’ll drive by local bus to the border, then carry on to Belize City. When you arrive, let the wind and the sea wake you right up after a big day of travel with a speedboat ride to the palm-fringed island of Caye Caulker.

Included Activities:

  • Caye Caulker - Leader-led orientation walk

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

18
Day 18: Caye Caulker

Your time in Caye Caulker is all about taking it easy. It’s said that the pace of life is so slow here that it's almost backwards! If being underwater is your thing, maybe head out to Hol Chan Marine Reserve, the world's second-largest barrier reef. Snorkel among the colourful corals and see tropical fish, sharks and manta rays. You can also take daytrips to other nearby Cayes, as each island has its own charm. Belize is the only English-speaking country in Central America, which makes chatting with locals much easier here.

Optional Activities:

  • Caye Caulker - Sunset Sailing (126 BZD)
  • Caye Caulker - Full-day Guided Snorkelling Trip (gear, guide and transport included) (230 BZD)
  • Caye Caulker - Full-day Guided Snorkelling Trip (gear, guide and transport included) USD (120 USD)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

19
Day 19: Caye Caulker

Today is another free day to take up any other optional activities you like, or to simply pull up a towel and relax on the beach with a book, a cocktail or some friends. If you’ve already been snorkelling, maybe continue your marine exploration with a manatee tour. Get a bit more active with kayaking and stand-up paddle boarding or take the chill route and just relax on the beach. This island's also great for food and is famed for its lobster and tasty street food. How about some grilled shrimp and a rum and coke made with the local fire-water.

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

20
Day 20: San Ignacio

Leave island paradise behind today and return to Belize City by boat, before taking a local bus to San Ignacio via Belize’s capital, Belmopan. The local buses here are a little more basic than in Mexico, but this is a great opportunity to mix with Belizeans and get a feel for local life. Arrive in San Ignacio – a lively town that makes a solid base for exploring the surrounding fast-flowing rivers, waterfalls and Mayan ruins. After a leader-led orientation walk, your afternoon is free, so maybe visit the Chaa Creek butterfly garden to see the Belizean Blue butterfly or stop by a barbecue street food stall for a char-grilled chicken leg for dinner.

Included Activities:

  • San Ignacio - Leader-led orientation walk

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

21
Day 21: San Ignacio

There’s heaps to do in San Ignacio, so your free day today has endless possibilities. The cave of Actun Tunichil Muknal is a living museum of Maya relics – you can wade through its waters until you reach the remains of 1100-year-old calcified skeletons. You might take a day tour to the Mountain Pine Ridge Forest Reserve to visit waterfalls and swimming holes or float down the Macal River in canoes or tubes. If you prefer a slower pace, maybe take a trip to Xunantunich – an impressive ancient Maya city. Getting to the site is half the fun, as you'll need to take a hand-cranked ferry down the river. Back in San Ignacio tonight, maybe walk down Burns Avenue and join the locals for a chat in one of the many restaurants or street food stalls.

Optional Activities:

  • San Ignacio - Butterfly Farm (incl. transport) (175 BZD)
  • San Ignacio - Cahal Pech Ruins entry (20 BZD)
  • San Ignacio - Iguana Conservation Project (entrance fee) (24 BZD)
  • San Ignacio - Xunantunich Ruins entry (20 BZD)
  • San Ignacio - Actun Tunichil Muknal Caves (Incl. entry, guide, transport & lunch) (135 USD)
  • San Ignacio - Cave tubing (incl. entrance, guide & transport) (100 USD)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

22
Day 22: Tikal

Today you’ll leave San Ignacio, cross the border and get dropped off at Tikal National Park – often referred to as the Maya Forest. Check in at your hotel before exploring the ruins of Tikal, which was one of the most powerful cities in ancient Maya civilisation. Pass through the lush jungle vegetation, and if you've got the energy, climb the tallest structure in Tikal, Temple IV, to take in the epic canopy views and grab some awesome photos. While you’re here, consider taking an optional guided tour to check out more of the area or – if you’re a thrill seeker – hop on a zipline and fly through the canopies like a toucan.

Included Activities:

  • Tikal National Park - Archaeological Site Tour (Entrance fee & Transport)

Optional Activities:

  • Tikal National Park - Guide for Ruins (per person, min 5 participants) (100 GTQ)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

23
Day 23: Rio Dulce

Head from the jungle to the lakeside town of Flores this morning. Here, there's time to grab some lunch and briefly explore the town. Then it's back to the private vehicle and you’re off to Rio Dulce! When you arrive, you’ll transfer to the hotel by boat. The easiest way to get back into town is also by boat, which can be organised through the hotel – or you can take a short walk through the jungle. Take some time to absorb the atmosphere of this laidback Caribbean town, which has a different vibe to the inland communities. A highlight for many guests is the Casa Natural – an open-air accommodation with screened-in rooms, shared bathrooms and a lounge looking out to the surrounding jungle.

Accommodation:

  • Lodge (Multishare) (Number of Nights: 1)

24
Day 24: Rio Dulce

There are loads of activities to choose from in Rio Dulce today. Take a scenic boat trip down the river to Livingston – an easy-going town on the Caribbean coast that offers the unique experience of local Garifuna culture. Go boating on the lake, relax in the thermal hot springs or explore the nearby San Felipe de Lara fort in Livingston. You could also hike through the forest of the surrounding Chocon-Machacas natural reserve and spot the protected manatees of the area. Your local leader can always help with recommendations and bookings for activities over the course of your adventure.

Optional Activities:

  • Rio Dulce - Boat trip to Livingston (Price dependent on boat available & passengers) (263 GTQ)
  • Rio Dulce - Natural Hot Springs (entrance fee and transport) (210 GTQ)
  • Rio Dulce - San Felipe Fort (entrance fee) (85 GTQ)
  • Rio Dulce - Quirigua Ruins (entrance fee) (90 GTQ)

Accommodation:

  • Lodge (Multishare) (Number of Nights: 1)

25
Day 25: Antigua

This morning you’ll travel to Antigua. When you arrive, maybe stroll around the city and tuck into some tasty tamales (a local dish served in a corn husk or banana leaf) or pepian (a spiced meat stew of chicken, beef or pork). You'll find the best value food in the square next to the La Merced Church.

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

26
Day 26: Lake Atitlan

Travel by private vehicle to the famous market in Chichicastenango (nicknamed Chichi market). This is the most colourful market in the country. On Thursdays and Sundays, locals come from the surrounding villages to sell their wares and the streets come alive with stalls where you can stock up on cool trinkets. After visiting Chichi, head to Panajachel on Lake Atitlan, where you'll check in to your hotel. Tonight, you’ll join your group for dinner at a local pupuseria – an eatery specialising in round corn cakes called pupusas, which are stuffed with a range of fillings like cheese, beans or meat.

Included Activities:

  • Chichicastenango - Market Visit

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Multishare) (Number of Nights: 1)

27
Day 27: Lake Atitlan

This morning, make a trip to San Juan La Laguna to immerse yourself in Mayan village life. Visit a local midwife to learn about this traditional and sacred Maya art. Then visit the village's medicinal garden before a hands-on workshop where you'll learn about Mayan textile weaving and dyeing techniques. Hungry yet? Settle in for a home-cooked lunch with your hosts and chat about life in the village. This is the perfect way to really immerse yourself in local culture and get off the beaten track. In the afternoon, you’ll return to Panajachel and soak up the views of deep blue Lake Atitlan with a free evening.

Included Activities:

  • San Juan La Laguna - Weaving & Dyeing experience
  • San Juan La Laguna - Midwife home visit
  • San Juan La Laguna - Medicinal Garden

Optional Activities:

  • Panajachel - Bicycle rental (per day) (25 USD)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Multishare) (Number of Nights: 1)

28
Day 28: Antigua

After breakfast, hit the road back to Antigua – four nearby volcanoes dominate the horizon, creating a unique landscape. Join your leader on a walk to orientate yourself around this World Heritage-listed city that’s paved with cobblestones and full of leafy town squares and ornate churches. There are hushed museums and lively indigenous markets to explore here, or you could cycle the countryside and chase views of mountain peaks and deep valleys. If you're into salsa dancing – or if you'd just like to learn some moves – Antigua is the place to be! Many dancing schools offer hourly lessons, so maybe sign up and get moving. Tonight, why not bring out your new moves and dance the night away.

Included Activities:

  • Antigua - Leader-led orientation walk

Optional Activities:

  • Antigua - Half Day Pacaya Volcano with lunch (115 USD)
  • Antigua - Acatenango Volcano Overnight Hike & Camp (202 USD)
  • Antigua - City Tour with lunch (70 USD)
  • Antigua - Half Day local towns, coffee and craft beer tour (95 USD)
  • Antigua - Chocolate-making workshop at ChocoMuseo (30 USD)

Accommodation:

  • Hotel (Number of Nights: 1)

29
Day 29: Antigua

There are no activities planned for today, leaving you free to explore all that Antigua has to offer at your own pace. Maybe you’ll seek out the puffing volcanoes of Pacaya, Agua, Fuego or Acatenango – each of the four are accessible via daytrips from Antigua, with Pacaya being the easiest to access and the other three being more suited if you’re extending your stay in Antigua. The number one stop for any chocoholic should be the ChocoMuseo, where you can get a chocolate history lesson and, more excitingly, participate in a chocolate-making workshop. For those more interested in the other famous Central American bean, you can go on a coffee tour, visit the plantations, do some tastings and buy some beans to take home. Consider extending your stay in Antigua to take full advantage of the range of activities on offer. If you need to book extra accommodation, just speak to your booking agent.

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Tour Operator

Intrepid Travel

Intrepid Travel is a global adventure travel company, dedicated to providing sustainable, experience-rich travel opportunities. They’ve been the leader in ethical, small-group travel since 1989 - taking people around the world for more than 30 years. They’re the world’s largest travel B Corporation - dedicated to being the best travel company for the world. In 2002, they established The Intrepid Foundation so their travellers could make a lasting impact on the communities they had visited. Although Intrepid Travel absorbs all administrative costs of The Intrepid Foundation, they are separate legal entities, allowing The Intrepid Foundation to grow independently. Intrepid Travel is made up of a collection of tour operator brands and 28 destination management companies all united by one vision: To change the way we all see the world.

In Business Since 1989

Reviews

 

Werner   -  Traveled, January 2024

Eine hochintensive, vielfältige Erfahrung.

Source: Tour operator   Submitted: 02/28/2024

 

Randy   -  Traveled, January 2024

A perfect tour with a wonderful balance of diverse experiences. Very nice not to be on the move every day.

Source: Tour operator   Submitted: 01/31/2024

 

Mehul  -  Traveled, December 2023

Absolutely brilliant tour led by a fantastic tour leader

Source: Tour operator   Submitted: 01/26/2024

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