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Tour Destinations:
Argentina: Argentina, the second largest country in South America, is a land of dramatic natural attractions including three of South America’s “must see” scenic wonders: powerful Iguassu Falls, the stunning alpine scenery of the Lake District and Bariloche, and astonishing Perito Moreno Glacier.
Belize: The least inhabited Central American country, Belize combines the rarest wildlife of Central America, the finest Caribbean beaches, and the most flamboyant marine life in the western hemisphere.
Bolivia: Its little explored countryside has some of the last great tracts of wilderness remaining in the Americas, including the “Lost World” mesas of Noel Kempf Mercado National Park, home to virtually all of the major Amazon mammals and many birds found nowhere else.
Brazil: In addition to world famous beaches and nightlife, its beautiful colonial villages, futuristic cities, dense Amazon jungle, vast inland Pantanal nature preserve, and immense Iguassu Falls, all combine to make Brazil a diverse and exciting vacation destination.
Chile: With its long, slender form reaching from the tropics to rugged Patagonia and the icy southern tip of the continent, Chile presents an incredible menu of landscapes and experiences from which to select.
Costa Rica: Outdoor enthusiasts love Costa Rica’s wealth of national parks and wildlife reserves set in diverse habitats from volcanic mountain ranges to cloud forests to welcoming beaches.
Ecuador: For a country so compact, Ecuador is unsurpassed among Andean nations for its richness of ecological and cultural diversity. It offers a stunning array of landscapes and travel experiences.
Galapagos: The Galapagos Islands are a rare destination where you become accustomed to surprises. Nothing quite compares to the thrill of close-up viewing of animals that remain unafraid of humans. The islands claim the world’s only seagoing lizards, flightless cormorants and penguins, frigate birds, clownish boobies, noble tortoises and 13 species of Darwin finches. Further information can be found on the Galapagos FAQ page.
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