je désire partir en amérique du sud pour 6 mois ou plus, j'ai de l'expérience de voyage mais peu dans le sud ( je suis allé a quelque reprise a la Havane, Cuba ). je prévois arrivé en Argentine, et traversé le pays sur le pouce, jusqu'en Bolivie, ensuite Pérou.
je me demandais juste comment que sa se passait aux frontières avec un chien, on m'a dit qu'il n'avait pas de problème, qu'il en avait partout, que c'était comme une mafia 🙂.
bien sûr, elle ( ma chienne ) sera vaccinée, pucer et tatouée, mais dois-je payer un montant X de plus ?
est-il facile de travailler au noir, ou sur les fermes ?
si vous avez des conseilles, pour n'importe quoi, n'hésitez pas 😉
merci,
A+
C'est pas nous qui sommes à la rue, c'est la rue Kétanou
Je ne me souviens pas avoir vu un chien dans un bus au Pérou ou en Bolivie.
Pour le stop, à mon avis tu vas beaucoup marcher.
Concernant le travail en black dans les fermes, je pense que le travail revient d’abord aux autochtones. A moins que tu aies une qualification particulière.
Concernant le chien, tout dépend de sa taille. S'il tient sur les genoux, les bus du peuple (autrement dit les tres tres tres bons marchés) pourront l'accepter. S'il est trop grand, il faudra prevoir une cage et il sera mis en soute. Lors des passages en frontiere, je pense que cela ne posera pas probleme. le meilleur c'est que tu passes dans une voiture particulier, autrement dit faire du stop.
En Bolivie, il est tres facil de travailler au black sur les marchés ou dans les restaurants/bars. Il faut juste avoir des connaissances et bien parler espagnol. Le salair est d'environ 1€/h travaillée lorsque le travail est considéré pénible. AUtrement dit, c'est un bon salaire. Sinon, j'avais réussi à travailler comme pompiste au Pérou..comme quoi.
Si tu souhaites plus de renseignements sur ces destinations, je t'invite à consulter mon blog : http://breakborder.blogspot.com/
Moi aussi j’émets quelques doutes sur le fait que ce voyage soit une bonne idée, surtout "à cause" du chien. Un grand nombre de transports en commun vont refuser l'accès à ton chien et dans certains pays, le simple fait de vouloir y rentrer avec le toutou sera une petite galère... Voici par exemple ce que l'on demande pour l'admission des animaux de compagnie au Chili.
C'est marrant, mais je n'ai presque aucun souvenir d'avoir croisé des gens avec des chiens en Amérique du Sud, c'est à dire en tant qu'animal de compagnie au bout d'une laisse, à part à Buenos Aires où les chiens sont très nombreux.
Sinon, dans les campagnes, la plupart des chiens que j'y ai croisé étaient des bâtards pouilleux à moitié sauvages qui vivaient de vagues restes dans les poubelles et de coups de pieds.
Renseigne toi bien sur toutes les contraintes liées aux animaux de compagnies avant de partir et réfléchis au fait de savoir si ton chien ne sera pas plus un boulet qu'autre chose.
Bon courage
"Old travellers never die, they just smell that way"
Je ne peux pas te dire pour ton chien, mais je n'en ai jamais vu dans les bus au Pérou ou en Bolivie, à moins qu'il ne soit vraiment tout petit. J'ai vu cela une seule fois et c'était dans un bus de campagne où il y avait aussi des poules à nos pieds :)
Concernant le pouce, pour la Bolivie ce n'est pas une pratique courante. Tu trouveras probablement (mais pas facilement) des gens pour te transporter d'un village à l'autre dans des régions plus isolées, mais comme les gens sont généralement pauvres, il est normal de participer aux frais de transport. Sinon, les bus ne coûte presque rien. C'est assez similaire poru le Pérou.
Pour ce qui est du travail au noir je suis assez d'accord avec Willempsie. Assure-toi au moins de ne pas prendre la place d'une personne de l'endroit. Les salaires sont bas et les gens ont souvent juste ce qu'il faut pour nourrir leurs familles. Je pense que tu comprendras mieux notre ppoint de vue quand tu seras là-bas. Je pensais aussi travailler un peu en voyageant, mais j'ai changé d'avis rendue là. Il reste qu'il y a des possibilités dans les plus grandes villes (La Paz par exemple) où il est régulier que certains hotels ou auberges de jeunesse engagent des gens de passage, souvent quelques heures de travail en échange des frais d'hébergement et de repas).
Bref, on ne voyage pas en Amérique du Sud comme au Québec ou ailleurs au Canada. Par contre, les transports en commun sont vraiment très peu chers (genre 20$ pour faire Sucre-La Paz, 12h de bus relativement confortable). A peu près ce que tu demanderont d'éventuels preneurs d'auto-stoppeurs. Une chose importante à prendre conscience : je ne sais pas pour l'Argentine, mais pour les gens au Pérou et plus encore en Bolivie, nous sommes considérés comme des gens très riches et ils n'ont pas de cadeaux à nous faire. Et même si ce n'était pas mon cas (j'ai vendu tout ce qui me restait pour faire mon voyage et j'avais vraiment pas grand argent), reste que d'une certaine manière j'étais quand même plus riche qu'eux, ne serait-ce parce que je pouvais me permettre de voyager.
J'oubliais : pour ce qui est de mon expérience, je peux dire que le voyage en stop (pouce) n'est pas très évident là bas et je ne m'y risque plus que quand je n'ai pas d'autre possibilité. Il m'est arrivé de passer une journée entière sans me faire prendre par qui que ce soit (Chili et Argentine). En Bolivie, à chaque fois que j'y ai fait du stop, je ne m'y suis jamais fait prendre par des voitures, mais par des chauffeurs de poids lourds et deux ou trois fois par des gendarmes. Les endroits les plus propices pour faire du stop sont les stations d'essence et les postes frontière, endroits où tu pourras tenter de convaincre les automobilistes et les routiers de t'emmener (pour cela, il faudra bien entendu savoir parler espagnol).
Voilà, en gros, je te conseille de ne pas trop compter sur le stop, surtout si tu pars avec ton chien.
"Old travellers never die, they just smell that way"
Perso j'ai 2 chiens que j'adore et avec lesquels je ne prendrai JAMAIS le risque de me promener, de voyager à travers le Pérou.
Pour rester y vivre, t'y installer, ok mais pas pour prendre des bus, des taxis ou autre avec ton chien. La dernière fois que je suis monté ds un bus entre Lima et Trujillo il y avait une Péruvienne qui avait un petit singe (minuscule) dans son sac et qui faisait très attention qu'il ne se voit pas. J'étais en face d'elle j'ai pu discuter avec elle, elle m'a dit que les animaux étaient interdits mais qu'elle ne voulait pas partir ds sa famille sans lui, le petit singe semblait très habitué à se cacher dès qu'il entendait du bruit!!!
Au Pérou il y a beaucoup de chiens, soit ils restent sur les terrasses pour garder la maison 24h/24 soit ils traînent ds la rue également 24h/24 et pour ceux là arrange toi pour qu'ils ne s'approchent jamais de ton chien car ce sont des bagarreurs qui ont faim, forment des bandes et sont habitués à se servir de leurs crocs pour se défendre. De plus ils sont souvent très sales et peut-être porteurs de maladies. Il faut dire qu'ils ont la vie dure!!!!
Non vraiment partir avec ton chien est prendre un risque pour lui et pour le bon déroulement de ton voyage. Si tu l'aime protège le, trouves plutôt quelqu'un qui va pouvoir te le garder dans ta famille ou parmi tes amis ...ou ne part pas!!!
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Amérique du Sud › Pérou / Bolivie / Argentine · 6 replies
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Bonjour,
Nous allons avec ma femme au Brésil du 6 Novembre 2 Décembre. Nous allons faire des étapes à Sao Paulo, Paraty, Ilha Grandé, Rio et Salvador de Bahia.
Auriez-vous des adresses de lieux d'hébergement sympathiques, non luxueux pour chacune de ces étapes.
Auriez-vous également des idées d'endroits à visiter.
Je vous remercie d'avance de votre collaboration.
Marc
Bonjour.
J'ai déjà posté un message sur des renseignements au sujet de notre futur voyage au Chili.
Les précisions: Se déplacer en bus ou en train.
Partir de Valparaiso aller jusqu'au nord en passant par des villes et des lieux à visiter puis revenir à santiago en empruntant un autre chemin.
Éviter les plages ..
Merci
Hello,
my wife and I will be in Cusco for a week in March 2027.
I’d like to organize the visit to the site on our own, combining the Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu.
We’d leave Cusco on Day 1 to arrive at the site in the morning, then stay in Aguas Calientes or Ollantaytambo, and on Day 2 return to Cusco while visiting the Sacred Valley.
Is this doable?
Looking forward to hearing from you.
Cédric.
Hi everyone,
We’re planning 40 days in Uruguay and Argentina in February and March, trying to avoid as much rain as possible.
We’re thinking of starting in Buenos Aires, then heading to Bariloche, and from there flying to Córdoba, Mendoza, or Salta. Maybe by bus or renting a car to explore each region.
Do you have any suggestions or tips for us? We love picturesque, historic cities and landscapes. As seasoned travelers, we’re used to planning our trips ourselves.
Thanks in advance!
Hello,
We’re spending 3 weeks in Rio between February 20 and March 15, 2027, to visit our son and daughter-in-law. We’re thinking of one or two "escapes" from Rio—3-day trips to get away from the city (so not too far, max 3–4 hours by car or bus). We’re all ears for suggestions! We love beautiful nature and authentic experiences, not so much the touristy spots... even though those spots are often in beautiful places, we’d rather avoid them.
Thanks for your insights!
Catherine
Hello,
we’re arriving in Fortaleza on February 14, 2027, and planning to rent a car to drive to João Pessoa in two stages. We’ll leave from there on the 20th or 21st to head to Rio. Our questions:
- Which stop between Fortaleza and João Pessoa would be the most enjoyable?
- How long does it take to drive from Fortaleza to João Pessoa?
- Are there any easy hikes (no guide needed) around João Pessoa?
Thanks for all your replies—I’m hoping for lots!
Catherine
Hi there,
I’m planning a trip with my partner (no kids this time—thanks, Grandma!) for two weeks to celebrate her 40th birthday. I’ve been thinking about Chile. We’re looking at leaving around September 18, 2027, starting in the south and returning in early April.
Here’s what I had in mind:
8 nights in a van in the Lake District and the start of the Carretera Austral (up to the Chaitén area). We’re set to arrive in Puerto Montt around 2:00 PM. We don’t want to go too far south since we’re planning to explore the heart of Patagonia (Chile and Argentina) with the kids when they’re older. The idea is to spend 3 nights discovering the lakes (up to Cochamó) and 3 nights in Pumalín Park. I’ve also added two transition nights.
7 nights in the Atacama to experience another side of Chile (San Pedro), taking a domestic flight from Puerto Montt to Calama in the early afternoon. We’ll depart for France in the early evening from Santiago.
IMPORTANT NOTICE for those planning to take a bus to another city, state, or destination from Salvador!
Starting January 20, 2026, the intercity bus station Rodoviária is changing its address!
The Rodoviária is leaving the Iguatemi area and will now be located in ÁGUAS CLARAS (about twenty kilometers from downtown Salvador).
A brand-new station (the most modern in Brazil) has just been set up there, accessible by car/taxi/Uber/metro.
Allow for much more transfer time (especially during rush hours), so leave early if you're heading to Chapada Diamantina or other Brazilian cities by bus.
Remember, there are also private transfers (even French-speaking ones) that can take you directly from your hotel in Salvador to your hotel in Chapada. Sure, it’ll be more expensive, but you’ll save on transfer time and comfort.
Tropical greetings from Salvador,
@ivanbahiaguide
Loyal member of the French-Speaking Brazil Forums for over 15 years already 😊 🇧🇷
Hello,
We’re thinking of spending 1 month in Chile, maybe doing a loop?
From 12/23 to 01/22.
What are the must-see sights, given we’re more interested in the country’s cultural side than the beaches?
Thanks
Hi everyone,
We're planning a trip to southern Chile in November. Here's our tentative itinerary:
Day 1: Arrival in Santiago, then a flight the next day to Balmaceda where we'll pick up a rental car to reach Coyhaique.
Day 3: Walk in the Coyhaique National Reserve, then continue to Puerto Chacabuco. Return to Coyhaique for the second night.
Day 4: Drive to Villa Cerro Castillo for a hike in the national park. Continue to Puerto Tranquilo and stay there for 3 nights.
Day 5: Boat tour on Laguna San Rafael.
Day 6: Day trip to Monte San Valentin Glacier.
Day 7: Excursion to the Marble Chapels, then drive to Puerto Guadal. We'll stay there for 3 nights.
Day 8: Walk along Lago Carrera and return to Puerto Guadal.
Day 9: Rio Baker Valley and, if possible, a glacier excursion.
Day 10: Drive to Cochrane and hike in Tamango National Reserve. We'll stay 2 nights in Cochrane.
Day 11: Walk in the Chacabuco Valley.
Day 12: Drive to Caleta Tortel. We'll stay there for 2 nights.
Day 13: Cruise in the Rio Baker delta.
Day 14: Return to Cochrane.
Day 15: Return to Balmaceda in two stages.
Day 16: Continue the return journey.
Day 17: Return the rental car and head back to Santiago.
After this, we're also planning to explore northern Santiago. I'll post about that part once I have a clearer idea of the route.
What do you think of this itinerary? Is it doable in 17 days?
Thanks in advance for your tips and recommendations.
martine
Hi everyone! So happy to be back on this forum—it’s packed with such useful info! 🙂 My husband and I are planning a 2.5-week self-drive trip to Colombia at the end of the year, including some domestic flights. My first question is: is it possible, easy, and safe to do a road trip in Colombia?
Below is our draft itinerary (with questions at each stop):
29/11: France → Colombia. Overnight in Bogotá.
30/11: Exploring Bogotá: La Candelaria and Montserrate.
01/12: Gold Museum (closed on Mondays). Drive to Zipaquirá (1.5 hrs) to visit the Salt Cathedral. Then drive to Villa de Leyva (3 hrs). Explore the town. Overnight in Villa de Leyva.
02/12: Return to Bogotá via Laguna de Guatavita (5 hrs). Is it worth the detour? Overnight in Bogotá.
03/12: Flight to Pereira. Drive to Salento. Overnight in Salento.
04/12: Cocora Valley (hike among the wax palms) followed by a drive around the area. Are there any waterfalls or other sights nearby?
05/12: Visit a coffee finca—any recommendations? Then explore the surroundings: Filandia, Manizales, waterfalls? Hot springs? Which ones?
06/12: Flight to Medellín.
07/12: Exploring Medellín: Centro, Plaza Botero, Comuna 13. How do you visit Comuna 13? Is it easy to get around Medellín? Metro? Buses?
08/12: Drive to Guatapé (2 hrs). Visit the town, stroll around the lake, then El Peñol. Overnight in Guatapé.
09/12: Return to Medellín.
10/12: Flight to Santa Marta. Drive to a hotel near Tayrona Park.
11/12: Tayrona—El Zaino entrance.
12/12: Tayrona—Palangana entrance, then Bahia Concha and Santa Marta. What do you think?
13/12: Drive to Minca (45 mins). Can we reach the village by car? Pozo Azul and Marinka waterfalls. Overnight in Minca (or back in Tayrona?).
14/12: Drive to Puerto Nao (5 hrs). Stop in Ciénaga on the way + boat tour in Nueva Venecia and/or Buena Vista? Not enough time? Overnight in Puerto Nao.
15/12: Exploring Cartagena: Centro, Getsemaní, the walls + La Boquilla if we have time.
16/12: La Boquilla (is it really worth it?) if we didn’t have time yesterday, then back to the beach.
17/12: Return to France.
So, what do you think? Is this doable, or should we tweak it? Thanks in advance for your invaluable feedback and tips! 🙂
Hi there, I’ll be in Brazil from December 10th to the end of February.
I’ve sketched out a rough itinerary but I’m not sure how to arrange it—considering the climate, year-end holidays, and Carnival.
Basically, I’m thinking of the Amazon, the Northeast coast with Lençóis Maranhenses National Park (but skipping Chapada Diamantina),
Ouro Preto, Paraty, and Ilha Grande—but no Rio visit.
Is this doable in 3 months?
Which direction should I take for this itinerary?
Thanks in advance!
Hi everyone, does anyone know the agency Ventura Travel Agency (not ventura travel)? After lots of research and quotes, it’s the only one offering Uyuni at a reasonable price while meeting all the criteria: transfer to the border, private-room accommodation, and a very fair rate. Other agencies or guides either offer shared rooms, no border transfer, or prices that are way too high. But I’d love to hear some reviews about this agency. Thanks in advance!
Hi everyone,
We're planning a trip to Chile to visit the Atacama Desert and then head toward Putre, Lauca, Salar de Surire, etc.
Which would be the better time to go, April or November?
Is an SUV enough?
Looking forward to your tips!
Hi everyone, French travelers in Chile—what credit cards do you use for your various car rentals in the country? I’m traveling in September and was planning to switch my regular debit card (a VISA PREMIER in deferred debit mode) for the deposit guarantee.
My rentals are with Figal in Punta Arenas, Econautos in Arica, and Chilean Rent a Car in Temuco, and all of them want the deposit on a credit card. For me, deferred debit *should* work, but I’ve read comments saying the opposite.
How’s it actually working on the ground with these rental companies right now? Will a deferred debit card work, or not at all?
In France, banks don’t issue credit cards, right—or am I mistaken?
Hi everyone, is it still possible to travel in Ecuador outside the Amazon region? If so, do you have a reliable agency to recommend? All your recent experiences from the past few months would be greatly appreciated. Thanks so much
Hi,
We’re heading to Buenos Aires for 3 days in November and would like to do a guided tour of a few neighborhoods. There are "free" tours, but none in French. Does anyone have a guide to recommend so we can really get to know the city beyond just the architecture?
Thanks
Hi there,
I’m desperately looking for info on the schedules and routes of (shared) boats to visit the islands of Lake Titicaca.
From what I’ve found, there’s a *combi* (bus) that leaves from Puno to go to Llachon. Where do you catch it? What are the schedules and frequency? Does it take about 1 hour?
Then in Llachon, you can take a boat to Amantani (45 min). Same question—where do you check for frequency and schedule?
After that, from Amantani, boats go to Taquile and then Uros. Do you have enough time to visit the islands between two boats? Frequency and schedule?
The goal is to do this tour independently (no agency) over 2 days. Thanks for any tips you might have!
I just got back from a trip to Bolivia and wow—what a wake-up call. It’s not the easiest country, but it’s absolutely stunning.
I started with Isla del Sol, perfect for easing into the altitude at a relaxed pace. Try to stay in the northern part of the island—it’s quieter and the views are insane. And the trout there? Unreal. Quick tip: bring cash in small bills; they almost never have change, and cards are rarely accepted.
Next up, La Paz. The city’s pretty wild, built in every direction. I did a few hikes in the area, including the famous Charquini Lagoon (the blue lake) at over 5,000 m—let’s just say I struggled 😅 but it was so beautiful it was totally worth it.
After that, I headed to Sajama. It’s cool, especially for the hot springs, and I stayed in Tomarapi. But honestly, if you’re short on time, you can skip it without too many regrets.
The highlight of the trip: the Salar. I did it starting from Tupiza, and I *highly* recommend going Tupiza → Uyuni. Way less crowded at the start and the landscapes are super varied. For the tour, I used SplitYourGuide to find a group, and it worked out great. Super handy for splitting costs and meeting people.
I wrapped up in Sucre—this city is gorgeous, all white, with such a chill vibe. And the salteñas + ice cream? Next level 😋
Bottom line: Bolivia’s a bit rough around the edges, sometimes exhausting (shoutout to the altitude), but it’s 1000% worth it.
If you’ve got questions or need tips, I’m happy to help!
Martin
I was planning to go to Réunion and stay in half-board accommodation with non-professionals, but it seems that’s not really the custom there—or maybe my budget isn’t big enough.
So, since I’ve already traveled around Ecuador and Peru, I’m now looking at Argentina, especially for its mountains (like the ones in Réunion that tempted me, even though—frustratingly—I could only admire them from below).
I plan to get around by bus and don’t know in advance where I’ll sleep, so I won’t book ahead. If I like a place, I might stay for several days.
I know that in Chile, it’s easy to find half-board accommodation, but what about in Argentina?
I’d like to stay with locals in half-board without it being a professional setup. I’m not sure if this is common practice there. It’s up to me to find someone willing to host me.
What do you think?
What would be a fair price (keeping in mind that 40 to 50 € is the max I can spend on accommodation, breakfast, and dinner)?
Hi everyone,
We’re heading to Patagonia for three weeks in November, starting from Coyhaique in Chile.
We won’t have a car, and I’m struggling to find information about transportation options for a few parts of the itinerary we’d like to do:
1) From Perito Moreno (the town, near Los Antiguos), we’d like to travel down Ruta 40 to visit Perito Moreno National Park and then cross into Chile via the Paso Roballos (at the latitude of Bajo Caracoles) to reach the road to Cochrane. Without a car, it seems we’ll need to use private agencies to get to the national park—do you have any recommendations or suggestions? Also, does anyone know if it’s possible to cross into Chile via Paso Roballos (from Bajo Caracoles) without a rental car? That is, without having to go all the way down to El Chaltén or back up toward Perito Moreno/Los Antiguos, etc.?
2) The second stretch that seems a bit tricky (though still easier, in theory) is from Caleta Tortel to Villa O’Higgins on the Chilean side. Do we have to go back through Cochrane, or are there ways to get directly from Tortel to Villa O’Higgins?
3) Finally, we’d like to hike into Argentina (El Chaltén) from O’Higgins. Any recommendations for this? Do we need to go through an agency? What’s the estimated duration of the trek?
As you’ve probably gathered, we want to visit some off-the-beaten-path spots but don’t have a car, so we’re looking for the best possible compromises.
Thanks so much in advance for all your suggestions!
Thomas
Hi,
we’re planning a round trip from San Pedro de Atacama, Chile, to Salta, Argentina, in two months. On the way there, we’ll take the northern route via Susques, Route 27, then 52. But for the return, we were thinking of taking the southern route via San Antonio de los Cobres, Route 51, then 23. Is it similar to the northern route in terms of road surface? How busy is it, and are there gas stations? Basically, should we be worried about doing it in an SUV that’s supposedly 4x4 but has regular road tires and no second spare wheel, obviously...
I’ve seen that we can stop over in San Antonio de los Cobres.
Thanks for your feedback.
Raf.
Hi,
we’ll be in Calama at the end of March 2026, and I’m looking for a reliable car rental there for a 7-day road trip to Salta, Argentina. But I’m struggling with the car rental agencies in Calama because the reviews can be scary. I saw Gyg, which has great ratings, but I’m a bit wary (5/5 from 59 reviews—either the guy’s amazing or it’s fake...), but I can’t find any recent reviews on VF in general.
For Punta Arenas, I booked with Dachelet and didn’t have any issues with email exchanges.
Thanks in advance.
Raf.
I’m planning the trip of my dreams for next November—Chile!
I’d love to get your thoughts on my potential itinerary. I know it’s a big investment in terms of both time and money, so every bit of feedback, suggestion, or info helps immensely. Thank you in advance!!
1-Flight to Santiago
2-Explore Santiago
3-Explore Santiago
4-Bus from STG to Valpo (2h) + visit Valparaíso + night in Viña
5-Visit Valparaíso + bus back to STG (2h)
6-Flight to Calama + bus to San Pedro + explore and acclimate in San Pedro + car rental in the afternoon (+Chaxa?)
7-(Very early) Valle del Arcoíris + Laguna Cejar + Valle de la Luna
Good evening,
We’d love to go in November to enjoy some beautiful beaches for about two weeks, preferably around Bahia, as November/December seems like a great time.
We’ve already traveled to Brazil several times and know the south of Rio as well as the region between São Luís and Fortaleza, and Chapada Diamantina...
What advice would you give us: the south with Itaparica, Morro de São Paulo, Boipeba, Barra Grande—or all four? Or maybe the north?
Thanks in advance for your help
Hi everyone, it’s been a while since I last posted!
First time in South America for me, my wife, and our 7-year-old son. I’ve put together this itinerary and would love to hear your thoughts:
Bogotá 28/07 – 30/07: Arrival. Which neighborhood and outings would you recommend?
Flight to
2 Filandia 30/07 – 03/08: (255 €). Waterfalls and horseback riding,
Cocora Valley,
Hiking,
Nearby villages.
Flight to
3 Tayrona 03/08 – 07/08: Hotel La Casablanca
Hike with Tierra Nevada and the Kogui village (any feedback?). Return by inner tube for the little one.
Short night hike.
Second hike to La Piscina, etc., return by 🐎.
4 Cartagena 07/08 – 10/08: Air-conditioned bus.
Staying in Getsemaní? Mangroves & the Castle, exploring the city.
5 Bogotá 10/08 – 12/08
Feel free to share your feedback!
Have a great day!
Hi,
During an upcoming trip to Peru, we’ll have one day to explore around Arequipa (excluding Colca Canyon) with a car and driver.
We’ve got a few options:
- Toro Muerto petroglyphs and dinosaur footprints at Querulpa
- Ruta del Sillar and Quebrada de Culebrillas
