15 Day Hanoi to Hong Kong
This 15-day trip across China and Vietnam fits the bill and then some, getting you to the metropolises and out into the gorgeous countryside of both countries.
Cruise through the limestone karsts in serene Halong Bay,hang with the locals at a karaoke bar in Liuzhou, stroll over the 'wind and rain' bridges of Chengyang, walk between villages of the Longji Rice Terraces, enjoy a night out in glitzy Hong Kong. Between Hanoi and Hong Kong, you’ll experience the stunning cliffs of Halong Bay, and get a hands-on feel for the landscape by hiking, rock-climbing and rafting in Yangshuo.
- Halong Bay entrance
- Overnight boat cruise
- Cat Ba Island stay
- Hua Shan Nature Reserve entrance
- Chengyang village walk
- Yangshuo countryside bike tour
- Longji Rice Terraces entrance and guided hike.
- All transport between destinations
- 3 breakfasts, 4 lunches, 1 dinner
- Hotels/guesthouses (12 nts), junk boat (1 nt), sleeper train (1 nt)
- Train, local bus, air-con bus, boat
- Chief Experience Officer (CEO) throughout, local guides.
- Small group experience; Max 16, avg 12
- View cliff paintings
- Trip length:
- 15 Days
- Group size:
- Max 16
- Start:
- Hanoi
- End:
- Hong Kong
- Vehicle:
- Train, local bus, bus, boat
- Sleep:
- Guest House, Train, Homestays

Itinerary
Day 1 Hanoi
Arrive at anytime. Meet your CEO and fellow travellers for a welcome meeting in the evening, typically around 6pm.
There are no planned activities aside from our group meeting in the evening, however depending on your arrival time we recommend you take a walk through Hanoi's Old Quarter – a maze of street, each one traditionally devoted to a different product or industry. If you'd like to explore Hanoi more in depth, we recommend arriving a few days early.
In the evening on Day 1, you have time to attend a performance at the famous Water Puppet Theater.
Days 2-3 Halong Bay/ Cat Ba Island (2B,2L,1D)
Transfer by bus in the morning from Hanoi to Halong Bay (approx 3hrs).
Thousands of limestone islands rise dramatically from the waters of Halong Bay and many have intricate caves hollowed by the water. Aboard a sailing junk (traditional boat) visit some of these islands and caves, perhaps taking a pre-dinner swim, before spending a peaceful night beneath the stars. The next day, continue cruising to reach Cat Ba Island. there is plenty of time to relax and take in the stunning scenery, as well as indulge in the fantastic fresh seafood on board.
Spend one night on Cat Ba Island, a less-touristed area in the bay. Walk the boardwalk, visit the beach and have cocktails overlooking the junks and floating villages in the bay. There are options for short hikes, a motorbike ride around the island or eating at some of the bars and restaurants in the small town.
Days 4-5 Hua Shan
After breakfast on Day 4, head back to the mainland and drive north towards the border town of Lang Son, where we say goodbye to Vietnam and cross over into China, where the journey heads towards the remote mountain village of Hua Shan. Home to the local minority people, the Zhuang, stay in traditional style wooden buildings and visit a huge cliff fresco, painted by their ancestors some 2,000 years ago. the accommodation here may be quite simple, but comfortable.
Day 6 Liuzhou
Experience the big city flavor in Liuzhou. While still small in comparison to Shanghai or Beijing, this city is still sprawling by western standards. It's a good spot to see how the youth show their style, and how city life varies from the rural, just a few hours away. Opt to party like the locals at a karaoke bar or wander the busy streets.
Days 7-8 Chengyang
Heading north, travel to Chengyang and visit another minority people, the Dong. The luscious landscape is enhanced by the exquisite Dong 'wind and rain' bridges and lazy waterwheels that enable the Dong to farm across the many waterways and lush paddy fields. We stay in a traditional style guesthouse and take a guided walk around the village. if you're lucky, we'll be able to see some traditional singing and dancing and marvel at daily life in this picturesque village.
Days 9-10 Longji Rice Terraces
Seemingly reaching above the clouds, the Longji Rice Terraces, or Dragon's Back, are unforgettable. Home to remote minority villages of Zhuang, Yao and Bai people, we are able to hike between them following tiny stone paths carved out by the locals. beautiful in all seasons, from the deep green of summer to the snow dusted winter, Longji is a memorable experience.
The accommodation here can be basic but comfortable, with fantastic interaction with the families running these charming guesthouses. Great food options and gorgeous scenery make this area a highlight.
Days 11-13 Yangshuo (1L)
Yangshuo's landscape of limestone hills, rice fields and lazy rivers is quintessential rural China. Yangshuo is a short drive from Guilin, the nearest large city, and has become a backpacker's oasis. With it's stunning natural scenery and so much to do, there's never enough time in Yangshuo.
Options here include hiking, bamboo rafting, rock climbing, acupuncture, Chinese massage or cupping, cooking classes, a famous Light and Sound show in the evening, cafés and rooftop bars for lounging or simply wandering the cobblestoned streets and bridges under swaying lanterns. This is a great place to indulge any western food cravings, too.
While in Yangshuo, we'll take an included bike ride through this painted landscape– a great way to experience the dramatic countryside, ancient villages and bustling local markets in a very personal way. The riding is mostly flat and the scenery is stunning- limestone karst mountains rising out of the mist of the rice paddies with water buffalo wandering slowly by. The only way to capture the essence of this region is by bike!
Day 14 Hong Kong
In the evening on Day 14, board an overnight sleeper train to Shenzhen, the border town with mainland China and Hong Kong. In the morning of Day 15, cross the border on food and catch the local train to the city.
Energetic Hong Kong is the original city where East meets West. Cruise the harbour or head to Stanley Market for bargains. Alternatively take a trip to one of the smaller islands or to see the Buddha at Lantau, then admire the night skyline from above at Victoria Peak.
Day 15 Hong Kong
Depart Hong Kong at any time. With so much to see and do here, we highly recommend booking post-trip accommodation to get the full experience of this vibrant city.
What to bring
CLOTHING
- Comfortable walking shoes ( no flip flops! ). Sandles are OK. Bring hiking shoes for trips including trekking.
- Warm jacket and long pants. Night times temperatures can vary.
- Long Sleeve shirt for protection from the Sun and Mosquitoes
- Shorts and T Shirts for daytime hikes and walks
- Swimwear
- Hat and sunglasses
CREDITIALS
- Passport (with photocopies)
- Travel insurance (with photocopies)
- Airline tickets (with photocopies)
- Credit or debit card which work in overseas ATMs. It is a good idea to bring 2 ATM cards- perhaps one Mastercard and one Visa, just in case.
- Small amount of USD cash to change into local currency at times when ATMs may not be available
- Tour vouchers, pre-departure information and dossier
- Any entry visas, additional passport photos or vaccination certificates required
EQUIPMENT / OTHER
- Allow USD190-250 for meals not included.
- First-aid kit (should contain lip salve, aspirin, band aids, anti-histamine, imodium or similar tablets for mild cases of diarrhea, re-hydration powder, extra prescription drugs you may be taking)
- Alarm clock
- Sunscreen
- Towel & toiletries
- Insect repellent
- Refillable water bottle
- Sleeping Bag
- Mp3 Player / iPod
- Rechargers
- Torch
- Camera
- Bincolars
- Medication ( if applicable )
What is included
TRANSPORT
- Train
- Local bus
- Air-con bus
- Boat
ACCOMMODATION
- Hotels/guesthouses (12 nts), junk boat (1 nt), sleeper train (1 nt)
Private room upgrade exceptions:Night 2, Halong Bay boat; Night 13, Sleeper train
MEALS
- 3 breakfasts, 4 lunches, 1 dinner.Allow USD190-250 for meals not included
OTHER
-
Experienced and knowledgable tour guide
OPTIONAL EXTRAS
Bring along USD100 for optional activities not included in the trip
**Please note that most museums in Hanoi are closed on Mondays**
Hanoi
▪ Hoa Lao Prison- aka ‘Hanoi Hilton’ - USD1
▪ Museum of Ethnology - USD1 plus transport
▪ Temple of Literature - USD1
▪ Fine Arts Museum - USD1
▪ Women's Museum - USD1
▪ Army Museum - USD1
▪ Ho Chi Minh's Mausoleum - free entrance (Please note that Mausoleum is only open in the mornings on Tue-Thu & Sat-Sun. Closed Mondays, Fridays and full months of October & November. Please check ahead as Mausoleum may be periodically closed at other times also.)
Halong Bay
▪ Kayak Rental for 1 person (Halong Bay)- USD10
All prices listed below are in Chinese Yuan (CNY) & Hong Kong Dollars (HKD) per person (unless stated otherwise) and are approximate at the time of writing thus subject to change as services are provided by third party
Yangshuo
▪ Calligraphy Yangshuo - 60-80CNY (depends on groups size) (40 mins)
▪ Chinese Language lesson - 60-80CNY (depends on groups size)
▪ Gongfu Lesson Yangshuo - 60-80CNY (depends on groups size) (per hour)
▪ Moon Hill - 15CNY
▪ Cooking School & market Tour - 150-180CNY (depending on the meal)
▪ Bike-riding - 25-50CNY (bike rental - depends on the bike)
▪ Kayaking Yangshuo - 220CNY
▪ Li River Cruise Yangshuo - 108-370CNY (transfer not included)
HongKong
▪ Disney Land Hong Kong - 450HKD
▪ Victoria Peak Peak Tram Hong Kong - 40HKD (round trip)
▪ Light Show HongKong Victoria Harbour - Free
▪ Ngong Ping (360 Cable Car) - 94HKD (one way)
▪ Ocean Park Hong Kong - 185HKD
▪ Star Ferry Hong Kong - 2.8 HKD (one way)
All prices are per person (unless stated otherwise), and are subject to change as services are provided by third party operators.
Personal travel insurance is not included but visitors are advised to have it. This can be organised through your travel agent.
Trip Info
Preparing for the trip
What should I pack?
Once you’ve confirmed your booking, we send out trip-specific pre-departure information with a general packing list as well as a list of any other special items you may need to bring.
What immunisations do I need?
Immunisations vary from country to country and we strongly recommend you or contact the Travellers Medical and Vaccination Centre (www.traveldoctor.com.au) to discuss health requirements for your trip. They will advise you about appropriate inoculations. In some places anti-malaria medication may also be required. Some vaccines need to be administered a few weeks before departure, so allow plenty of time. It is also important that you obtain a certificate of vaccination and you must carry this with you on your trip. Please note that in some cases a certificate of vaccination is compulsory in order to obtain a visa.
Do I need to take any medical supplies?
We recommend you carry personal medical items for managing common minor ailments such as colds, diarrhoea, blisters and sore throats etc. Travellers who take regular medication should take an appropriate supply. Asthma sufferers should ensure that they have an adequate supply of their routine medicine, as some major cities have high levels of smog.
How much luggage do I need to take?
As a general rule, the less luggage you bring with you, the better. You’ll probably be buying souvenirs and the like along the way, so leave some space! There will be times when you will be carrying your luggage on and off public transport, so you should consider travelling with a backpack or a soft duffel bag. Suitcases aren’t suitable for these types of holidays. Each airline has specific rules as to luggage allowances, so check directly with them or ask your travel consultant to confirm for you.
Do I need a sleeping bag?
Sometimes. This varies depending on which trip you are booking on, and we will let you know in the info pack that we send to you on confirmation of your booking.
Do I organise my own visa?
Please note that visas for Thailand, Vietnam and Cambodia are the responsibility of the individual traveller. The visa requirements for your trip vary depending on where you are from and where you are going. For the most up to date information please check your governments foreign ministry website or with you travel agent as rules do change. It is important that you check for yourself. For most travellers there will probably be an embassy and consulate in the country that you live in.
THAILAND - Most nationalities do not need a visa for Thailand for stays of 30 days or less but if you do they are available on arrival at Bangkok Airport. Please note that as of December 2008, 30 day Thai visas are no longer available at land borders. Only 15 day tourist visas are issued when you enter Thailand overland. If you are staying more than 15 days you will likely require a Thai visa. If you are flying into Thailand one more than one occasion you should request a multiple entry visa.*Please note that certain nationalities (including: Bhutan, China, Cyprus, Czech, Estonia, Hungary, India, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Maldives, Oman, Poland, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Taiwan and Ukraine) may not be able to obtain visa at a land border.
VIETNAM - Visas for Vietnam need to be arranged ahead of time as the processing time varies. Vietnam visas are not available on arrival at land borders. Visas are not available on arrival at airports unless pre-arranged through a reliable online supplier in advance.
Some nationalities don't require a Visa for Vietnam for shorter stays - please contact your Foreign Ministry for up to date entry/exit requirements.
CAMBODIA - Visas can be obtained in advance from your local Embassy. You can also obtain your visa at the Cambodian border for approx. $20 USD* very easily. Please bring two passport photos with you.
*Please have extra USD on hand in case the customs officials charge more at the border crossing.
Please be aware that you will require two clean pages (minimum) in your passport and at least six months validity.
Do I need travel insurance?
It is compulsory that you have comprehensive travel insurance. Domestic government medical insurance and private health schemes will not cover you in most overseas countries. Your policy MUST cover medical costs in case of hospitalisation, emergency travel and repatriation. Once you have paid your deposit or full payment, certain fees will apply if you cancel your holiday. Insurance should therefore be organised at the time of booking to protect yourself against unforeseen circumstances that would require you to cancel before travelling. Your tour guide will need two copies of your policy - the Tour Guide and our Ground Operator will keep one copy each in the unlikely event of an emergency. The copies must show the policy number and the emergency hotline phone number.
Does the tour price included international flights?
The prices quoted on the site do not include international flights.
Where does the tour start?
Tours will always start in a specified hotel and we will let you know exactly when you need to be at that hotel. We can organise airport transfers, if you wish.
Can I book accommodation at the start and/or end of the tour?
Yes. In all cases, we can organise extra accommodation for the start and end of the tour. Just let us know and we’ll organise a quote for you.
What form of transport do we use around the Himalayas and Nepal?
As a general rule, we travel on local transport, mixing with the locals and getting involved. In some places, the best way to explore is on foot, in others we’ll jump on boats, bemos, canoes, camels, tuk-tuks, songthaews… you get the picture. The style of transport will be as varied as it is fun…. we don’t like sealing you up in a 50-seater coach. Sometimes, however, local transport is not practical – you just can’t jump on a No. 96 bus in northern Thailand – so in these instances, we hire our own vehicles.
Where do we meet in Hanoi
Joining Hotel
Asian Ruby Hotel22 Tạ Hiện, Hàng Buồm, Hoan Kiem District Hanoi, VietnamTel: (04) 3935 2222
Joining Instructions
When arriving at Noi Bai Intl Airport in Hanoi you have a choice of pre paid taxi or Vietnam Airlines shuttle bus to get you into the city. The airport is 35 km outside of the city and the drive should take between 40-50 minutes depending on traffic. The airport taxis are a safe and convenient way to arrive at your hotel. The cost is approx 17USD and is paid directly to your driver WHEN YOU GET TO THE HOTEL. The other option is to take the Vietnam Airlines shuttle bus which drops everyone at the Vietnam Airlines office downtown, The cost of the tickets is 45000 Dong (approx 3 USD). From the Vietnam Airline office there are taxis that can take you to your hotel with the meter on about 2-4 USD. If you have paid for an arrival transfer when you booked your trip our driver will be waiting for you with a G Adventures Sign with your name on it. Please check carefully once you exit the baggage hall as there seem to be hundreds of people waiting outside in the arrival area.
WARNING - Please be wary of illegal taxi drivers. They will try and coax you away from the main airport taxi services and then charge a much increased price either in US Dollar or get you to change money into Vietnames Dong before you understand the exchange rate and thus charge you at least twice the going rate.
Private tours and families
Can I organise a private tour?
Of course! If there’s a minimum of two people, pick an existing itinerary and contact us and we can arrange the trip as a private tour. Or if you’re after something a bit different, if you have a minimum of four people for a trip, contact us and we can put together a tailored and personally designed itinerary for you
Booking the trip
Do I need to book online?
No. Whilst this site is designed to make booking as easy as possible, we appreciate that sometimes it’s nice to talk to a human being, so give us a call! We can do the whole booking procedure over the phone.
How do I know if the tour is available?
To see the scheduled departure dates just click the “Check Dates” button on the top right of the page. To ensure the scheduled departure is going ahead send us an email to info@worldlypeople.org and we get back to you within a couple of hours.
How far in advance do I need to book?
There is no guarantee as to when other people will book and hence when the tour will fill up. Our advice is that as soon as you know which one you want to book, don’t delay - put your name down as soon as possible, that way you won’t be disappointed.However, we can usually take bookings for most of our tours right up until the departure date if there are spaces left, so have a look at the availability, and if there’s still space we’ll gladly take your booking
When is final payment on tours due ( for deposit payments )
The final payment is due in full 56 days before the departure of your trip. If you’ve booked your trip within 56 days of the departure date, full payment is needed.
Who travels with us
How fit do I need to be?
Our holidays are fun and can be enjoyed by anyone who is reasonably fit. However, some trips visit remote areas where medical facilities are very limited or non-existent, so you must be in good health. Some trips may include a trekking element, so some pre-trek preparation will be an advantage. There are some other factors to consider: bumpy roads, dust, traffic, delays and unfamiliar customs and cultures may all create additional demands. You will also have to carry your own bags so bear that in mind when deciding if you really need that other pair of shoes.
Is this trip for me?
These trips appeal to people who want the fun, freedom and flexibility of independent travel, but want to make the most of their time and prefer that someone else takes care of the hassles and organisation – queuing for tickets and looking for a hotel at night can be a real drag! These trips are also for people who want to get a deeper understanding of the region they visit - our innovative itineraries and exceptional team leaders make this happen. Or perhaps you are a single traveller and like the safety and companionship of travelling with a few others, sharing the experiences and adventures together.
The majority of travellers are in their 20s and 30s, but if you’re on the ‘other side’ of 40, then that’s great too! Please bear in mind that these trips are designed for travellers and our trips are go, go, go! Essential on your list of things to pack are an open mind, sense of adventure and an easygoing attitude. On these trips you don’t pay for unnecessary extras – that’s why the prices are so good. We include many of the must see sights, but keep plenty of free time aside so you can go on your own way and make your own discoveries. Your lodging will be basic, but clean and comfortable, locally run, and usually reflecting the character of the region. Aside from being a more interesting place to stay than a bland internationally-run hotel, this also helps to keep the cost down. You might spend a night or two in a ‘home stay’, lodge or hacienda - these could be fairly basic, but certainly a real highlight, offering a chance to immerse yourself in the local culture. Many of the tours have several long travelling days, often on local transport, and sometimes on rough roads. The trips are packed with highlights and the pace is fast, so we can see as much as possible - although there’s always time to chill out, enjoy a cold drink and watch the world go by if that’s what you feel like doing.
Is this a typical group tour?
Most travellers consider themselves independent travellers, rather than typical group travellers. This is just as well because these tours are a long way from your typical group tour - freedom and flexibility are fundamental! There are usually around 8 people on a trip (the maximum is 14), and you’ll find that the excellent tour prices offer a real alternative to backpacking. Our travellers want to explore places at a grassroots level, and have a great time while they do this.
Im a single travellers, is that OK?
Most of our travellers are ‘flying solo’ and like the thought of travelling with like-minded souls. Your tour will have a strong social element and you'll almost certainly come home with some new friends. Some of the tours offer single supplement option. You can see these prices under the “Join Tour” drop down menu.
Who will I travel with?
Every group is different, however you'll generally travel with a mix of nationalities from all over the world.
How large are the groups?
The maximum group size is 13 passengers per vehicle or tour guide, with the average being 9.
Cost and Fees
What's included in the tour price?
Please refer to the “what’s included” section on your tour page for the most up to date information.
Will I need additional money?
Visitors are advised to bring some cash as ATMs and banks can be few and far between depending on where we are during the trip. It’s handy to have some extra cash as we do stop by local shops and cafe.
What is a "Trip Kitty"?
The trip kitty is to be paid in cash (in the currency indicated) at the start of your trip. Give it directly to your local leader, who can then pay for items locally throughout your trip, eg. meals. Having a trip kitty also helps us to pass savings onto you.
Can I pay the local payment in local currency?
The local payment needs to be paid in the currency indicated in the itinerary and final invoice. Most tours will have this included in the tour price. Please check the included section above.
How much spending money do I need?
Not a lot! Your accommodation, transport, local leader and some meals are included. Depending on where you are, you'll generally get by on about US$25 a day, covering meals, drinks and souvenirs.
What is the best way to take money with me?
A combination of cash, an ATM card and perhaps a credit card as back-up is good. Travellers cheques are a safe way to carry money, however travellers can find it difficult in some areas to exchange them.
As a general rule, American dollars are accepted throughout the world, but make sure you have small denomination bills, and that they are not ripped or marked, as this may affect your ability to change them. And remember to check with your bank about using your bank cards overseas.
Do I need to tip the local guide?
Your tour guide works hard to ensure you have a great trip, so please don’t hold back if you feel they have earned a tip for their efforts. If you would like to reward your tour guide for his or her services, you can choose to do so individually or make a group presentation at the end of the tour.
Whilst on tour
Can I wash my laundry?
Many of the places we stay have laundry facilities nearby, especially within cities. It is also a good idea to bring some ‘travel wash’, and a travel clothes line, to wash the necessities. This will help you cut down on packing space, and hence the amount you have to lug around with you!
Can I get on the internet whilst on tour?
Internet cafés are plentiful throughout much of the world, particularly in major cities – an internet email address and a webcam/phone account (such as skype) are good ways of staying in touch.
Will my mobile phone work?
Do you really want to take your phone with you? One of the biggest pleasures about getting away is leaving telephones and computers behind! However, if you really do want to take your phone with you, there is a good chance that it will work in most major cities. Check with your service provider before you go if they have a reciprocal agreement with the countries you are travelling to, and make sure you remember to get international roaming turned on.
Can I do a section of the tour and not the whole trip?
Unfortunately it is not possible to just do sections of the tour. Some of the longer tours are made up of smaller tours completed back-to-back, and hence might be possible to book separately. It may be possible to arrange a private charter for you from a section of the tour so please contact us.
Do I need to be able to swim?
Several of our holidays include travel by boat, ship or canoe. It is assumed by us that you can swim, unless you advise us otherwise. If you cannot swim, you must let us know, so we can let your tour leader know. However, swimming is by no means compulsory at any stage in our trips.
Can I bring gifts for people?
If you want to give something to the local people please bring something useful like pens or school books, not lollies. The other thing we insist upon is that gifts are distributed in an organised and responsible manner - either through the headmaster of a school or ask your tour leader what the most beneficial approach is. Some children, and even adults, may ask for things on the street, in villages, etc, and although giving a ‘present’ may give both of you a brief moment of joy, handing things out like this only encourages begging and is destructive in the long term.
How much free time is there?
It is an integral part of all our trips to give you enough free time to explore by yourself. Many of your most memorable experiences will occur when you branch out and do your own thing. We understand that different people have different interests, so we build in free time to make your own discoveries. The framework is in place and the details are taken care of, but on many days, you decide what you want to see and do. After all, you might be thoroughly sick and tired of temples, while another group member just can’t get enough of them. It’s your holiday, so it’s your choice.
Will there be time to explore the cities we start and finish in? Or should I arrange extra time?
With all of our tours, we strongly believe we have well balanced itineraries to enable you to explore all the places you are visiting. There is generally no need to arrive early or leave later. However, there is always more to discover and we can arrange additional accommodation, should you need it.
What standard of accommodation should I expect?
Your lodging will be basic, but clean and comfortable, locally run, and usually reflecting the character of the region. Aside from being a more interesting place to stay than a bland internationally-run hotel, this also helps to keep the cost down and by supporting local businesses you help the local economy. You might also spend a night or two in a ‘home stay’, lodge or hacienda - these could be fairly basic, but will almost certainly end up being one of the highlights, offering a chance to really immerse yourself in the local culture.
What will the food be like?
Experiencing the local flavours is definitely a highlight on our trips. Our local tour guides take you to out of the way places and experience the best and most interesting cuisine of the cultures you visit. The guides’ local knowledge will mean you can decipher menus, get useful tips on what to try, and visit all the most interesting restaurants and markets. There will always be a very strong local influence in the food, which we believe is what travel is all about.
What about if I am a vegetarian? Or if I have a special diet?
No problem at all! The only important thing is that you let us know in advance, so we can inform our local tour guides. That way, they can look out for you and make sure you are looked after in the local restaurants. It is important to realise that in some places your diet might be slightly limited, as meat can form an integral part of the local diet. If in doubt, ask our consultants for their first-hand knowledge of each individual destination.
Are there any long travelling days?
Many of the tours have several long travelling days, often on local transport, and sometimes on rough roads. The trips are packed with highlights and the pace is fast, so we can see as much as possible. Although there’s always time to chill out, enjoy a cold drink and watch the world go by if that’s what you feel like doing. The trip notes for each trip will give you a strong indication of the travelling times for each day.
What will the weather be like?
Check our weather widget on the right side of the page for up to date information on the weather conditions. Otherwise, send us an email and we will let you know how things are at the moment!
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