South America » Contiki’s South American Adventure – Argentina and Brazil Tour

Contiki’s South American Adventure – Argentina and Brazil Tour

Find out all about Contiki‘s South American Adventure tour. It’s the perfect introduction to Argentina and Brazil.

It’s been a while since my big trip through Mexico. I’ve dreamed of going to Brazil for years, and heard that Argentina (in particular Buenos Aires) is an amazing place, so this time I booked with tour company Contikiwho specialise in tours for 18-35s. 

Wanderlust Chloe - Chloe Gunning - Trek America Group

The 11-day tour kicked off in Buenos Aires, then went up to the Iguazu Falls where we crossed over the border, and then went to Buzios followed by Rio De Janeiro.

Here’s what happened…Wanderlust Chloe - Chloe Gunning - South American Adventure Map
BUENOS AIRES

I travelled with British Airways from London to Buenos Aires Ezeiza Airport – a 13 hour 35 minute flight. It’s one of the longest non-stop flights you can take, and it felt like it!

Before travelling I read about Taxi Ezeiza – a safe taxi service you can book in advance. As it was a long flight, it was reassuring to arrive at the kiosk and find my name written on a board. I paid in advance and followed the driver to the car. Well, I assumed he was the driver… but no, it became apparent when we reached the taxi, the driver was waiting there and this was a porter scouting for money. He approached the wrong person – as I had just landed I didn’t have a peso of change! I felt awful!! He shouted something in spanish and we went our separate ways.

I checked into the Icaro Suites in the centre of the city, where our hotel would be starting from. This hotel is well located in the centre of the city, just a few blocks from the bustling Avenida Corrientes. My standard room was enormous – a suite with a kitchenette, huge bathroom, an uber king size bed and a lovely sun-catching balcony! It was pristine and felt incredibly luxurious for under £40 a night. It also had a gym and sauna. Breakfast was a standard buffet with fruit, yoghurt, toast, pastries and some cooked items.

Icaro Suites, Buenos Aires
Icaro Suites, Buenos Aires

I ventured out into the city for a few hours to get my bearings and grabbed a pizza at a restaurant on the corner of Avenida Corrientes. The famous Obelisco was just a few minutes walk away as was the main plaza with 14 lanes of traffic snaking around it. This is a busy city, and on arrival was quite overwhelming to be right in the heart of it!

Find out more about tours with Contiki

Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires
Obelisco, Buenos Aires
Obelisco, Buenos Aires

That evening, I met the rest of my travel group and tour leader Christian in the penthouse meeting room at the hotel. We were talked through the itinerary, ground rules and then headed out for a group meal. My first true Argentine steak, and wow it was good! It was at a steakhouse called La Estancia just east of the Obelisco. It was a relatively touristy restaurant but satisfied all our red meat cravings! Amazing steak, chips and Malbec wine!

Steak dinner at La Estancia Buenos Aires
Steak dinner at La Estancia Buenos Aires

Contiki Tour Group

There were 24 in our group, all young and friendly. The only negative I had is that the majority of the group had already travelled on a tour from Peru and Machu Picchu, and this was the second part of their tour. They were quite cliquey on first meeting, lots of stories, new friendships and in jokes. Hopefully nothing that a few days together wouldn’t fix! I instantly bonded with the other newcomers to the group. 

Activities In Buenos Aires 

The next day was Sunday. The majority of the group went on a city cycling tour, while a few of us less-keen cyclists took a taxi to Feria de San Telmo (the market in Plaza Dorrego) for brunch and shopping. It was a lovely place to take in the vibe of the city – buzzing, vibrant, cultured, civilised and friendly. Older couples tangoed in the streets to musicians selling their CDs!

Dancers in San Telmo, Buenos Aires
Dancers in San Telmo, Buenos Aires
Stalls in San Telmo Market, Buenos Aires
Stalls in San Telmo Market, Buenos Aires

A Tango Lesson In Buenos Aires

hat evening we went to Complejo Tango for a tango lesson. A lot of us were nervous before the lesson, but having a few glasses of wine helped calm us down! It was an excellent class. The teachers were amazing and made it a fun way to learn. We swapped partners and picked up all the steps we needed for a basic tango, and took away a certificate! 

After the lesson we tucked into dinner while watching the pros in action in a tango show. The show was very impressive and the food, although basic, still had good flavour. A real selling point for this trip was the unlimited wine which we took full advantage of!

Complejo Tango lesson, Buenos Aires
Complejo Tango lesson, Buenos Aires

 During the other days in Buenos Aires we checked out the famous neighbourhood of La Boca with its postcard-pretty coloured houses. We also visited Café Tortoni, cited as one of the ten most beautiful cafes in the world. 

 Exploring La Boca, Buenos Aires
Exploring La Boca, Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires
Buenos Aires
Cafe Tortoni, Buenos Aires
Cafe Tortoni, Buenos Aires

There are plenty of shopping streets in the centre of Buenos Aires including some large department stores. I really enjoyed wandering the streets, and then stumbling across a pretty plaza. In particular, Plaza de Mayo where La Casa Rosada (The Pink House) is situated. This is the main office for the Argentine President. We also paid a visit to La Recoleta Cemetery – the famous cemetery which contains the graves of notable people including Eva Peron. It is a surprisingly beautiful place, easy to get lost in. We took a guided tour, and the guide had so many interesting and witty stories.

Eva Peron's grave in La Recoleta
Eva Peron’s grave in La Recoleta

 

Club One Buenos Aires
Club One Buenos Aires

Buenos Aires is known for having a buzzing nightlife and one evening we headed to Club One, one of the city’s biggest nightclubs. It often plays host to the biggest name DJs. It was a truly hedonistic night, and the club was big enough to rival any I’ve been to in Ibiza. We danced until dawn and sipped on champagne and vodka.

 Bomba De Tiempo Buenos Aires
Bomba De Tiempo Buenos Aires


A highlight of my time in Buenos Aires was a trip to Bomba De Tiempo – an outdoor drum show at Ciudad Cultural Konex. It was around £3.50 to get in and was heaving with locals. In general it was a young crowd and felt like across between a theatre show and a rave! Drinks were cheap and the atmosphere was electric. You can catch the show on Mondays from 7pm.

Cooking Class In Buenos Aires

On our final evening in Buenos Aires we went to The Argentine Experience in Palermo Hollywood. It bills itself as ‘An experience that aims to give you an introduction to the best of Argentine cuisine and culture’. I had assumed it would just be about cooking but we came out really enriched and full of information about the culture and history… as well as a few empanadas heavier!

Empanada I made at The Argentine Experience
Empanada I made at The Argentine Experience

We were taught all about the cuts of meat , and the 24 hour preparation method they use for their steaks. We created our own empanadas crammed full of luxurious ingredients (meats/cheese/vegetables). We also indulged in a few different Malbec wines, and enjoyed making our own alfajores for dessert. These are an Argentine delicacy – a biscuity, caramelly, chocolatey concoction – to die for! I would thoroughly recommend this experience if you get the chance.

 The Argentine Experience Buenos Aires
The Argentine Experience Buenos Aires
Steak Dinner with chimichurri at The Argentine Experience
Steak Dinner with chimichurri at The Argentine Experience

Visiting Iguazu Falls With Contiki

The flight to Iguazu took around 2 hours. Once there we travelled by coach to see the falls. They border Brazil, Argentina and Paraguay and you can see them on foot (along the many paths), by speedboat or by helicopter.

Iguazu Falls
Iguazu Falls
 Iguazu Falls
Iguazu Falls

We spent one day on the Argentine side and one day on the Brazillian side. Two days is enough to see and do everything there and I can safely say, it’s one of the most spectacular places I have ever been. Find out more about visiting Iguazu Falls.

Speedboat Tour of Iguazu Falls
Speedboat Tour of Iguazu Falls

Speedboat Tour Of Iguazu Falls

I decided to do the Great Adventure Safari and Boat Trip – a speedboat tour of the falls combined with a safari tour through the jungle to reach the boat. It was an exhilarating trip. I remember leaning to my friend and saying ‘I thought we were supposed to get wet…’ Famous last words. A few seconds later we went right into the ‘Devils Throat’ and got completely drenched. You can get an idea of what it’s like here. Suggestion – take a change of clothes (I found out the hard way!)

While visiting Iguazu we stayed at Hotel Del Rey, a reasonable hotel (£30 approx) on the Brazillian side in Foz do Iguaçu. It’s only 30 minutes away from the falls and features a gorgeous rooftop pool and cocktail bar. One evening we enjoyed a delicious BBQ on the rooftop. Breakfast was a large buffet, and highlights included the pancakes, pastries and pão de queijo (cheese bread puffs). Rooms were fairly basic and not very luxurious. There was a slight smell of damp although the area was fairly humid. If you’re staying in the area, it’s unlikely you’ll spend much time at the hotel anyway, so it didn’t really bother me.

Hotel Del Rey Rooftop Pool
Hotel Del Rey Rooftop Pool
 
Enjoying the views at Iguazu Falls
Enjoying the views at Iguazu Falls
In general, there isn’t much going on in the town, so we booked a trip to the Rafain Churrascaria Show – a Latin American dance show with unlimited buffet dinner and alcohol.
 
I have to say, this was a big disappointment. It felt like a huge tourist trap. We were all looking forward to the traditional churrascaria (Brazillian BBQ) but the food wasn’t of a high standard. There were elements of the show that were entertaining, and the costumes were eye-catching, but we all concluded it to be tacky and overpriced. We drank our way down the menu in attempt to make it bearable.
Rainbows over Iguazu Falls
Rainbows over Iguazu Falls
 

Some of the group chose to take a helicopter ride over the falls and took some incredible photos. Personally I felt the price to be a little too high for a 20 minute experience, but if money were no object I would have gone!  Along with the spectacular scenery, we also some amazing wildlife including monkeys, exotic birds, turtles, coatis and alligators. 

wildlife in Iguazu
wildlife in Iguazu

Visiting Buzios, Brazil

Buzios is just under 3 hours by car from Rio De Janeiro. It became famous in the 60s after Brigitte Bardot visited the sleepy fisherman’s town, and described it as ‘paradise’. It grew in popularity, and today has numerous hotels, shops, restaurants and bars. However, it has retained a charm unlike many other seaside towns. 

We checked into the Hotel Rio Buzios Beach – a very nice hotel which looked like a series of villas built into the side of the cliff. It had a large pool with lots of loungers and spectacular views of João Fernandes Beach. My room had two double beds and was  very spacious with a large balcony with a table and chairs. The buffet breakfast was excellent – particularly the fresh exotic fruits.

João Fernandes Beach, Buzios
João Fernandes Beach, Buzios

The area was perfect for relaxation. There were’t many families at the hotel (mainly couples) and the beach wasn’t too busy. Along the beach were cafes and restaurants serving exotic seafood, BBQ’ed meats and cocktails. We sat under giant umbrellas at A Pomba where I ordered a small grilled chicken dish… and was shocked when this enormous platter arrived! A beer cost around R$8 (£2) and cocktails around R$18 (£4.80).

Lunch on João Fernandes Beach 
Lunch on João Fernandes Beach

One afternoon we set sail on a private boat cruise around the bay. We had music, a top deck to clamber up to for amazing views, unlimited cocktails and beer. We watched the sunset and spent a few hours swimming and diving off the boat.

Some of the group booked in for a surfing lesson in Buzios which they said was great… meanwhile the rest of us lazed by the pool, finally enjoying a real break after so much travelling. I really enjoyed exploring the main town of Buzios which was around a 15 minute walk along the coast. The shops, restaurants and bars were on the classy/upmarket side. I enjoyed looking around the pretty boutiques and jewellery shops and picked up a few gifts, before reading the menus at the expensive sea-view restaurants!

Buzios, Brazil
Buzios, Brazil
Sunset from the boat in Buzios
Sunset from the boat in Buzios

There is quite a contrast between the classy shops and boutiques and the hedonistic clubbing in the area. Buzios has a branch of Ibiza super club Pacha, plus Privilege, Zapata, Anexo Bar and Möor to name a few. We had one late night clubbing in Buzios which was great fun, although not as busy as it wasn’t peak season.

Visiting Rio De Janeiro, Brazil With Contiki 

We drove from Buzios to Rio De Janeiro and checked into Hotel Vermont, a mid-range hotel just a few blocks from Ipanema Beach. I’d been told by friends that Ipanema was a classy neighbourhood and relatively safe.
 
On arrival, the hotel was quite dingy and desperately in need of a revamp. The room was clean, but air conditioning units buzzed loudly. I stayed in this hotel until the end of the tour then moved to a different hotel for my final few nights in Rio.
 
Rio was the place I was most excited about visiting, but also most nervous about. Drugs, gangs, violence, dangerous favelas… all of it sounded terrifying. While my experience of the city was eye-opening, I actually felt relatively safe!
 Metropolitan Cathedral of Rio de Janeiro
Metropolitan Cathedral of Rio de Janeiro

While in Rio we travelled the city, enjoyed the beach and took part in some cultural activities.

We visited the Metropolitan Cathedral of Rio de Janeiro, A.K.A ‘The Beehive’. It’s an unusual design but breathtaking when you go inside. It was built in a modern style in the 1960s and can fit 20,000 people. The amazing stained glass windows soar from the ground to the ceiling (over 60m high).

 Metropolitan Cathedral of Rio de Janeiro
Metropolitan Cathedral of Rio de Janeiro

We also visited the Lapa Steps or Escadaria Selaron, which were designed by Chilean artist Jorge Selarón. He lived nearby and built them as his “tribute to the Brazilian people”. They are made up of thousands of tiles pieced together. Make sure you go if you get the chance. It was easy to get lost looking at each individual tile – most of which were designed/found by Selarón, but some of which were donated by visitors from all over the world. On the tiles were flags, maps, pictures of Princess Diana, animals, jazz musicians, christmas trees, Bob Marley and even a tile of The Simpsons. It really was incredible, and an enormous amount of work. Sadly, Selarón was found dead on the steps just months before my visit – a real tragedy.

Lapa Steps - Escadaria Selaron Rio De Janeiro
Lapa Steps – Escadaria Selaron Rio De Janeiro

Hang Gliding In Rio De Janeiro

On one of our tour’s final days in Rio De Janeiro we had the option to go hang glide with Rio Hang Gliding. While I would say I have an adventurous side (after all I was discovering South America on my own!) I never envisioned throwing myself off the side of a mountain! However a friend and I decided to go for it.

We paid R$315 (around £80) and had to register for an insurance card. Then we met our instructors – Ronnie… and Ronnie! Ah ‘The Two Ronnies’ I said laughing… they didn’t have a clue why that would be funny! My Ronnie led me to his car, where there was another guy in the back already. I was a bit unnerved by this part of the trip. I assumed we would all be put on a bus to the top of the mountain, but no, each instructor drives their car up and the guy in the back helps set up the equipment, then drives the car back down.

Me with my hang gliding instructor Ronnie in Rio De Janeiro
Me with my hang gliding instructor Ronnie in Rio De Janeiro

Once at the top, we were kitted out in helmets and protective clothing. Ronnie told me we had to run in sync as fast as my little legs would take me! We practised on  the runway area, before getting in position and doing it for real. He took care of steering the hang glider and the landing. I can safely say now, that hang gliding over Rio was one of the most magical, crazy and amazing things I have ever done. Soaring on the wind over some beautiful neighbourhoods, then out over the sea and landing on the beach… it just felt like there were no stresses in the world. A real escape. After landing we received photos of the flight, and could also purchase a DVD. I didn’t bother with that, knowing I would watch it once and never again! 

Hang Gliding in Rio De Janeiro
Hang Gliding in Rio De Janeiro

Brazil is famous for rodizios and churrascarias – a kind of BBQ restaurant where you pay a set price for all-you-can-eat meat which is served at the table on giant skewers. Close to Hotel Vermont was Carretao Classic Grill, where we indulged in amazing steak, chicken and types of sausages. Some of the group sampled more local delicacies such as chicken hearts and liver. We helped ourselves to mountains of delicious salads, potatoes, bread, seafood and even sushi! This restaurant catered for large groups and the food was delicious. 

Dinner at Carretao in Rio De Janeiro
Dinner at Carretao in Rio De Janeiro

Rio De Janeiro – Favela Tour 

Rio is known for the juxtaposition of rich and poor, and this became really clear when we went on a favela tour run by Don’t Be A Gringo, Be a Localof the largest favela in Brazil – Rocinha. While there are so many things to see in Rio, you might prioritise Sugarloaf/Copacabana etc, I can honestly say this was one of the most interesting things I did in the city.

Rocinha Favela, Rio De Janeiro
Rocinha Favela, Rio De Janeiro

It was educational, inspiring and really left a lasting impression on me. We had a guide for the tour, and travelled from the top of the favela right to the bottom. We witnessed old ladies hanging out washing, kids playing drums, schools, nurseries, artists painting, stray cats and dogs, shops, bakeries and more. It was impossible not to feel a real sense of community. We stopped in an art gallery within the favela where I bought a piece of artwork by Sarah, one of the artists. Our guide explained that the best way to help improve the lives of the people living there was to buy things and donate to the schools. We stopped at a cake shop where we bought cream cakes and fruit tarts. We were warned against purchasing anything from people on the streets there (particularly drugs) as it could be illegal. Thankfully we didn’t have any hassle during our trip.

Rocinha Favela Art Gallery, Rio De Janeiro
Rocinha Favela Art Gallery, Rio De Janeiro

Something that was prevalent in the favela was the bold graffiti stamps of various gangs. There were two that dominated this favela, one was called A.D.O and you could see the initials scrawled on walls all over the favela.

The view from the top of Rocinha was incredible and I couldn’t help but feel that a lot of the people there seemed quite content, despite the poverty level. They may be living on top of each other, but they still had access to a lot of the necessary amenities, and they had an amazing sense of community. 

Favela Party In Rio De Janeiro

One evening in Rio a few of us went to a party in another favela (around 30 minutes drive away). In my head I thought it would be an enormous street party but in reality it was similar to a warehouse party. This was also organised by Don’t Be A Gringo, Be a Local who helped us into the club, and showed us to our reserved VIP area. They advised us that it was safer to stay upstairs, but we could mingle with the locals downstairs if we wished. We felt nervous on arrival but after 20 minutes of watching the locals dance, we were desperate to join them on the dance floor. Once downstairs we danced altogether – the locals spinning us around and attempting to teach us their moves! Needless to say, they were a LOT better than us! 

Inside the Favela Party, Rio De Janeiro
Inside the Favela Party, Rio De Janeiro

Visiting Sugarloaf Mountain, Rio De Janeiro

Anyone who goes to Rio is guaranteed to have two places they want to visit – the statue of Christ The Redeemer, and Sugarloaf Mountain. These are both well worth the trip, and you will come away with some amazing photos. We went to Christ The Redeemer around lunchtime and hit a big patch of mist which spoiled a few photos. However the scale of the statue, and views of surrounding areas were still very special. I particularly enjoyed my visit to Sugarloaf Mountain. The only real way to get there (unless you own a helicopter!) is by Cable Car which costs R$60 (around £16). We timed our trip for sunset and the views were absolutely breathtaking.  

View of Rio from Sugar Loaf Mountain
View of Rio from Sugar Loaf Mountain
Statue of Christ The Redeemer in Rio De Janeiro
Statue of Christ The Redeemer in Rio De Janeiro
Rio De Janeiro - Christ The Redeemer
Rio De Janeiro – Christ The Redeemer

I spent time on Ipanema and Copacabana Beaches. Of the two, Ipanema was definitely prettier, cleaner and less crowded. However, it had some big waves and scary currents. One huge wave knocked me over, then the current dragged me under the water as I tried to get up! Another wave knocked my friend’s sunglasses off her head and they were gone forever.

Copacobana's famous pavements
Copacobana’s famous pavements
Copacabana Beach, Rio De Janeiro
Copacabana Beach, Rio De Janeiro
Copacabana Beach
Copacabana Beach

Copacabana was incredibly crowded but there were lots of nice beach side cafes where they would serve you drinks to your deck chair. A few caipirinhas later we were all very happy. There are different posts on the beach which you should be aware of… for example, 8 is where the favela kids hang out, 10 is good for sport lovers (there’s always beach volleyball being played there) and there’s also a gay and transvestite section. Beach traders come past every few minutes selling anything from ice cream to bikinis to seafood.

Garota De Ipanema 
Garota De Ipanema

 One afternoon we grabbed lunch at Garota De Ipanema. If you know the song ‘The Girl From Ipanema’ this is where it all began! The guy who wrote the song was inspired by a girl walking down this street towards the beach. Yes it’s touristy – there are song lyrics all over the walls, but the service was friendly and we had some delicious croquettes and salads.

Party Boat In Rio De Janeiro

On my final evening with the tour in Rio we hopped on board one of Rio’s legendary boat parties! We sailed around Guanabara Bay, sipping on cocktails and enjoying the gorgeous view of Rio by night. They offered free drinks to girls for an hour on the top deck – probably a recipe for disaster, but we took full advantage. We partied on board until around 4am – and went back to the hotel exhausted! 

For my final few nights in Rio I moved to the Golden Tulip Ipanema, just around the corner from Hotel Vermont, and one block from Ipanema Beach. I had booked this as I was unsure whether any of my new tour friends would be extending their trips in Rio, and I wanted to have a comfortable, safe place to stay. This hotel was excellent, and my 15th floor room offered amazing views of the beach. The rooftop pool was incredible, with lots of loungers free and beautiful views of the surrounding area (including Christ The Redeemer). I enjoyed a few strawberry daiquiris sat on the edge of the pool taking in the views. 

Rooftop pool at Golden Tulip, Rio De Janeiro
Rooftop pool at Golden Tulip, Rio De Janeiro
My room at Golden Tulip, Rio De Janeiro
My room at Golden Tulip, Rio De Janeiro

The buffet breakfast was probably the best of my trip – with all the usual options (toast, cheese, ham, fruit, sausages, eggs) plus champagne and smoked salmon! The coffee was excellent too, and that’s usually a good gauge of a breakfast!

One lunchtime I went to Opium Restaurant  in the hotel – an asian restaurant. I ordered a caipirinha which was one of the best of my trip, and a R$25 (£6.60) sushi platter. It was delicious, fresh, generous and the presentation was exceptional. The service was friendly and they spoke very good English if, like me, your Portuguese isn’t up to scratch! 

Sushi Lunch at Opium Restaurant, Golden Tulip Ipanema
Sushi Lunch at Opium Restaurant, Golden Tulip Ipanema

On one of my final days in Rio I took a walk to the Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon. It was a lovely area to wander around and also a good way to check out some other neighbourhoods, including a very smart shopping neighbourhood a few blocks back from Ipanema Beach. I didn’t plan to shop in Rio, but it’s hard not to leave without a bikini, some Havianas and a bottle of rum!

Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon
Rodrigo de Freitas Lagoon

On the final day, the hotel was very accommodating as I wasn’t flying until late at night – they let me use the pool all day and their beach service (towels / umbrellas) if I wanted. They also organised a taxi to the airport. 

Find out more about tours with Contiki and check prices here

WHAT NEXT?

Well I asked myself this after my Mexican Adventure a few years ago… and look what happened!

So let’s see… but I well and truly have the travel bug. I already love South America and would happily return. Maybe next time I’ll be more adventurous! 

In particular I would love to see more of Brazil. I guess it’s just a matter of time before I’ll be booking my next flight, so watch this space. 

With a passion for food, fun and adventure, Chloe is the content creator behind one of the UK's top travel blogs Wanderlust Chloe. From volcano boarding in Nicaragua, to sailing around Sicily and eating her way around Japan, her travels have taken her to some of the coolest spots on the planet. Named Travel Influencer of the Year in 2022, Chloe regularly works with a number of tourism boards, producing inspirational travel content across multiple platforms. Find out more about Chloe here.

9 thoughts on “Contiki’s South American Adventure – Argentina and Brazil Tour”

  1. Really enjoyed reading about all these places. Heading to Rio soon and will definitely check out the favela tour and maybe the hang gliding if I feel brave on the day!

    Reply
  2. Hi
    What was the general age and nationality of the other people on your tour? Was it couples or singles? What did they say about the first part of their tour to Peru as I am interested in doing both tours together.
    Thanks
    Dawn
    England

    Reply
    • Hi Dawn, there were a mix of ages from 18 – 32 from what I remember. A mix of couples, groups of friends and solo travellers (like me!) They had a great time in Peru but some had got sick so by the time they reached the next leg of the tour they were pretty drained!

      Reply
  3. Hi Chloe, I am thinking of doing the same trip with Contiki but have read some mixed reviews. (issues with guides depending on who you get, accommodation and lots of hidden add on for transport etc). Would you recommend it or do you think it would be better to plan it yourself? Thanks 🙂

    Reply
    • Hey Ceri! Have the best time. Ummm, from what I remember I wore a mix of shorts / t shirts and jeans. It’s a nice mix of beach and city, so whatever you’re most comfortable in! Have fun out there. I loved it!

      Reply
  4. Hello! I’m considering doing this tour and was wondering if you remember any other prices for the add ons? What you’ve already listed has been very helpful!

    Reply
    • Hey Sarah – thanks for getting in touch! So glad it’s helpful. Soooo sorry but I honestly can;t remember the costs for the add ons, but it was a little while ago anyway now, so I wouldn’t be confident that they hadn’t changed by now! Let me know if you go ahead and book – hope it’s a lot of fun!!

      Reply

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