Geysers & Grizzlies | Yellowstone & Grand Teton6-Day Jackson Loop

📍 USA | Guided | All Essentials

From Jackson, loop through Yellowstone and Grand Teton on a fast-paced hit list of geyser basins, canyon rims, and wildlife-rich valleys.

Dawn scans in Lamar, camp nights under stars, and a Snake River float beneath jagged peaks—an Active 6-day classic built for big moments.

Jackson ⇄ Jackson

Jackson ⇄ Jackson

Moderate

Moderate

Camping / Ages 12+

Camping / Ages 12+

200% CO₂  Offset

200% CO₂  Offset

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Geysers & Grizzlies | Yellowstone & Grand Teton — 6-Day Jackson Loop
Tour Overview

Geysers & Grizzlies | Yellowstone & Grand Teton6-Day Jackson Loop

Step into a living geothermal amphitheatre: Old Faithful, Upper Geyser Basin, and the rainbow sweep of Grand Prismatic by day; starry skies and crisp camp nights by evening. Over 6 days, this Active small-group loop from Jackson links Yellowstone’s headline sights with the jagged skyline of Grand Teton National Park.

Hike canyon rims to Artist Point, scan Lamar Valley for wildlife at dawn, wander Mammoth Hot Springs and Norris Geyser Basin, then shift south for Jenny Lake time and a guided Snake River float beneath the Tetons. It’s the icons—tight, well-paced, and close to nature, with camp comforts dialled in.

Quick Facts

  • Duration: 6 days

  • Style: Active | Service Level: Camping | Physical: 3 (Average)

  • Start/Finish: Jackson → Jackson

  • Group: Small group (max 12), Age 12+

  • Transport: Private vehicle, boat, walking

  • Stays & Meals: Camping 5 nights; 5 breakfasts, 4 lunches, 3 dinners

Trip Highlights

  • Yellowstone’s big four: Old Faithful, Upper Geyser Basin, Grand Prismatic, Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone

  • Dawn wildlife safari in Lamar Valley

  • Mammoth Hot Springs terraces and Norris Geyser Basin boardwalks

  • Jenny Lake free time in Grand Teton NP

  • Guided Snake River float with mountain backdrops

  • All national park entrance fees included, plus private transport between highlights

Good to Know

  • Arrive by 06:00 Day 1; depart after 12:00 Day 6 to meet tour timings

  • Weather swings fast—pack layers and a waterproof; mosquitoes are seasonal

  • Optional boat rides at Jenny Lake are available on the day (own expense)

Booking Terms & Conditions

Open | Live Dates & Availability
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Tour Itinerary
Day 1 | Jackson Dawn Patrol & Yellowstone’s First Wonders

Meet in Jackson bright and early and roll into Yellowstone via the South Loop. Watch Old Faithful erupt, wander the Upper Geyser Basin boardwalks, and catch the rainbow sweep of Grand Prismatic Spring. Camp set-up, stars overhead, and that first crackle of the camp stove to close.

Stay: Camping (Yellowstone area).

Included meals: Dinner.

Day 2 | Canyon Country: Artist Point & Mt Washburn

Follow the river upstream to the Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone. Gaze from Artist Point into the mist of Lower Falls, then tackle Mt Washburn for wide-open views when conditions allow. Picnic lunch on the go; golden-hour light on canyon walls as we return to camp.

Stay:Camping (Yellowstone area).

Included meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner.

Day 3 | Dawn in Lamar, Mammoth Terraces & Norris

An early start for Lamar Valley—prime time for wildlife from safe distances. Stretch the legs at Trout Lake or a short valley trail, then head to Mammoth Hot Springs for its otherworldly terraces. Cap the day with boardwalk loops at Norris Geyser Basin, where steam and colour play against the forest edge.

Stay:Camping (Yellowstone area).

Included meals:Breakfast, Lunch.

Day 4 | West Thumb to Jenny Lake (Grand Teton)

Make a final Yellowstone stop at West Thumb Geyser Basin, where hot pools meet the shore of vast Yellowstone Lake. Turn south to Grand Teton National Park for a relaxed afternoon at Jenny Lake—walk the lakeside trail and soak up that jawline of peaks. Evening camp vibes dial back in.

Stay:Camping (Jackson/Grand Teton area).

Included meals:Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner.Optional extras (own expense):Jenny Lake shuttle boat to reach far-shore trailheads.

Day 5 | Grand Teton Morning & Snake River Float

Start easy beneath the Tetons—photo stops, a gentle walk, or just coffee with a view. In the afternoon, join an included guided float on the Snake River, drifting past cottonwoods and keeping an eye out for eagles. Unwind back at camp under big Wyoming skies.

Stay:Camping (Jackson/Grand Teton area).

Included meals:Breakfast, Lunch.

Day 6 | Jackson Farewell

Break camp after breakfast and return to Jackson by late morning. Time for last-minute keepsakes or a café stop before onward plans.

Included meals: Breakfast.

Key Tour Info

Route Map
Food & Accommodation

Where You’ll Be Staying

  • Nights 1–5: Camping in/around Yellowstone and Grand Teton national parks (designated campgrounds).
  • Tents & rooming: Shared tents (twin share typical); bring your own sleeping bag and compact pillow.
  • Facilities: Established campgrounds with shared amenities; showers where available; limited lighting after dark—pack a head torch.
  • Vibe: Close-to-nature bases with long daylight hours—perfect for dawn wildlife runs and starry evenings.

What You’ll Be Eating

  • Included meals: 5 Breakfasts, 4 Lunches, 3 Dinners (as shown in the day-to-day).
  • Style:Breakfasts: Simple camp starts—hot drinks plus cereals/breads/fruit.Lunches: Picnic-style at lookouts, trailheads, or by rivers.Dinners: Hearty camp meals after active days; one or more evenings free to try local spots in Jackson (when meals aren’t included).
  • Dietaries: Common requirements can usually be accommodated with advance notice; bring preferred snacks if your diet is very specific.
  • Hydration: Regular refill points—carry a bottle in your daypack.
What's Included & What's Not

✅ What’s Included

Itinerary Activities

  • Yellowstone South Loop sights: Old Faithful, Upper Geyser Basin, Grand Prismatic Spring
  • Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone with Artist Point and Mt Washburn hike
  • Dawn wildlife time in Lamar Valley
  • Mammoth Hot Springs terraces and Norris Geyser Basin boardwalks
  • West Thumb Geyser Basin by Yellowstone Lake
  • Grand Teton NP with Jenny Lake free time
  • Guided Snake River float (Grand Teton area)

Guides

  • Professional Chief Experience Officer (CEO) throughout

Accommodation

  • 5 nights camping at designated campgrounds (shared tents)

Meals

  • 5 Breakfasts, 4 Lunches, 3 Dinners (as shown in the itinerary)

Transport

  • Private vehicle transport for the full loop
  • Park shuttle/road access within Yellowstone/Grand Teton as per itinerary

Fees & Impact

  • National park entrance fees included

🚫 What’s Not Included

  • Flights to/from Jackson
  • Airport transfers (arrival/departure)
  • Travel insurance (strongly recommended)
  • Visas/entry documents if required
  • Optional activities (own expense): e.g., Jenny Lake shuttle boat and any additional activities not listed as included
  • Personal gear (sleeping bag, pillow, clothing, toiletries) and other personal expenses (laundry, souvenirs, phone/Wi-Fi charges)
  • Meals/drinks not specified as included
  • Tips/gratuities for guides and local providers (at your discretion)
Weather Expectations

Seasonal Weather Expectations

Overview
This loop spans Yellowstone (higher, cooler, windier) and Grand Teton (slightly lower, a touch milder). Weather shifts fast with elevation—pack layers you can add/remove quickly.

May–June (spring to early summer)

  • Temps: ~1–18 °C (mornings near freezing at higher spots).
  • Conditions: Patchy snow can linger on upper trails; chilly lake breezes; afternoon showers.

July–August (peak summer)

  • Temps: ~5–26 °C (warmest period).
  • Conditions: Strong sun at altitude; quick pop-up thunderstorms after hot afternoons; cooler nights even in midsummer.

September (early autumn)

  • Temps: ~0–20 °C (frost common at dawn).
  • Conditions: Clearer air, turning colours, earlier sunsets; first dustings of snow possible on high ridges late month.

Rain, Wind & Sun

  • Thunderstorms can build quickly—carry a waterproof, windproof shell.
  • UV is punchy at elevation—use SPF 30+, hat, and sunglasses even on cool days.
  • Geyser basins can be breezy and feel colder than nearby forests—add a warm mid-layer for stops.

Daylight

  • Late May–July: long days for dawn wildlife and evening walks.
  • September: earlier twilights—great golden hour, cooler nights.

Trail Conditions

  • Surfaces vary from boardwalks to packed dirt; expect wet patches after rain and lingering mud in spring.
  • Wildlife is active near trails—keep very safe distances and follow guide instructions.
⭐ Reviews
What To Pack

What to Pack

Essentials

  • Sleeping bag (0 to –5 °C comfort) + compact pillow
  • Daypack (20–30 L) with 1–2 L water capacity (bottles or bladder)
  • Head torch (spare batteries) + 10–20k mAh power bank
  • Microfibre towel, toiletries, small personal first-aid (blister care, pain relief, any meds)
  • Travel adapter (US Type A/B, 110–120 V)

Layering & Weather

  • Breathable base layers (top/bottom)
  • Mid-layer fleece or light insulated jacket
  • Packable insulated jacket (dawn/dusk can be near 0 °C)
  • Waterproof, windproof shell (hooded) + light rain pants
  • Warm beanie, light gloves, neck gaiter
  • Quick-dry shirts/shorts + one warm trouser for nights

Footwear

  • Sturdy walking shoes/boots with tread (already broken in)
  • Camp shoes/sandals for evenings
  • Merino/synthetic hiking socks (3–4 pairs) + spare laces

Sun & Insect

  • Sun hat, UV-rated sunglasses, SPF 30+ sunscreen and SPF lip balm
  • Insect repellent (picaridin/DEET); optional bug head net for still evenings

Documents & Money

  • Passport/ID, any visas/ESTA, and travel insurance (printed + digital)
  • Credit/debit card + small amount of USD cash
  • Backup copies of key documents stored separately

Nice-to-Haves

  • Dry bags/stuff sacks for layers/electronics (showers/thunderstorms happen)
  • Trekking poles (collapsible) for longer/hillier trails
  • Swimwear (for lodges/hot tubs or brave dips)
  • Reusable mug/thermos & spork for roadside picnics
  • Earplugs & eye mask (early sun/early starts)
  • Small binoculars for distant wildlife (always view from safe distances)

Pack light, think layers, and choose quick-dry fabrics—elevation and afternoon storms can swing conditions fast.

Local Insights

Local Insights

  • Caldera 101: Most of Yellowstone sits atop a giant volcanic caldera. Geysers need three things—heat, water, plumbing—so features can shift or go quiet without notice.
  • Boardwalk = boundary: Thermal crust can be paper-thin. Stay on boardwalks and signed trails—off-trail is genuinely dangerous.
  • Geyser timing tips: For Old Faithful, check the prediction boards onsite; arrive 15–20 min early and stand upwind to avoid steam blocking your view. Cooler mornings make steam more dramatic in photos.
  • Grand Prismatic viewpoint: The colour pops under midday sun; the overlook trail gives the best angle when steam is low.
  • Wildlife etiquette (non-negotiable): Give bison, elk, and bears very safe distances. If an animal changes behaviour, you’re too close. Keep food sealed; never leave packs unattended.
  • Bear-smart habits: Carry bear spray where legal and know how to use it; make noise on brushy trails; store food exactly as instructed at camp.
  • Bison jams happen: Expect delays on park roads. Keep windows up near wildlife and never step out into traffic for photos.
  • Afternoon storm rule: In summer, plan longer walks early; thunderstorms often build mid–late afternoon. A shell in the daypack is mandatory.
  • Altitude & hydration: Even “modest” elevations can dehydrate you. Sip regularly and pace uphill sections—especially on Mt Washburn.
  • Lamar lighting: Dawn and dusk are best for wildlife; bring small binoculars for safer, better viewing.
  • Mammoth & Norris footing: Boardwalks can be slick with moisture or algae—wear treaded footwear even for short loops.
  • Jenny Lake savvy: The shuttle boat (own expense) saves time to reach popular trailheads; go early to beat queues on blue-sky days.
  • Leave No Trace: Pack out everything, even orange peels. Micro-trash (teabag tags, bar wrappers) attracts wildlife and spoils sights.
  • Cultural context: These parks sit on the homelands of Indigenous peoples; ranger talks and visitor centres add depth—worth the stop.
CO₂ Footprint Report
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CO₂ Footprint

Results Summary (Topline)

  • Estimated per guest (6 days): ~1.0 tCO₂e
  • Estimated per tour (assumed 12 guests): ~12.0 tCO₂e
  • Counter-impact applied: 200% (targeting ~2.0 tCO₂e per guest)
  • Method note: DEFRA-aligned factors with Well-to-Tank and RF = 1.9 for aviation; single feeder hub model; +10% uncertainty uplift included.

Tour Header

  • Tour: Geysers & Grizzlies | Yellowstone & Grand Teton — 6-Day Jackson Loop
  • Route: Jackson ⇄ Jackson (Yellowstone & Grand Teton)
  • Style/Stay: Active, Service Level: Camping, 5 camping nights

Scope (what’s counted)

  • Guest travel to/from tour: Los Angeles (LAX) ↔ Jackson (JAC) return (single official feeder hub).
  • On-tour transport: Mini-coach/van road travel between regions/sights.
  • Accommodation: Camping nights (HCMI-style proxies).
  • Meals: All meals over the trip duration (included and off-tour).
  • Activities: Guided Snake River float (non-motorised; negligible direct fuel).
  • Excluded: Personal shopping; extraordinary add-ons not typical for this route.

Emission Factors (conservative)

  • Aviation (economy): 0.158 kgCO₂e/pax-km × RF 1.9 (+ WTT).
  • Mini-coach/van: 0.09 kgCO₂e/pax-km (incl. WTT).
  • Camping: ~3 kgCO₂e/night.
  • Meals: ~2.5 kgCO₂e/meal (production + prep).

Activity Data (applied)

  • Aviation: LAX ↔ JAC ~2,525 km total great-circle distance.
  • Road: ~700 km across Yellowstone & Grand Teton.
  • Accommodation: 5 nights camping.
  • Meals: 18 meals (6 days × 3/day).

Results — Per Guest (rounded)

  • Aviation (2,525 km, RF+WTT): ~0.76 tCO₂e
  • Road transport (~700 km): ~0.06 tCO₂e
  • Accommodation (5 nights): ~0.02 tCO₂e
  • Meals (18): ~0.05 tCO₂e
  • Subtotal: ~0.89 tCO₂e
  • +10% uncertainty uplift:~0.98 tCO₂e
  • Rounded for communication: ~1.0 tCO₂e per guest

Results — Per Tour (12 guests)

  • Estimated total: ~12.0 tCO₂e

Assumptions (key)

  • Feeder hub fixed to LAX for comparability.
  • Mini-coach factor chosen to reflect smaller vehicles and variable loads.
  • Meals counted in full (included + off-tour) to mirror real behaviour.
  • Snake River float treated as negligible direct fuel use (support/logistics covered in road factor).
  • +10% uplift covers variability (weather, idling, load factors).
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Tour FAQ's
How fit do I need to be?

Rated Physical 3 (Average). Expect boardwalks, canyon rim walks, and some hillier tracks (e.g., Mt Washburn). Longer/harder options are always optional.

What kind of accommodation is used?

Camping for 5 nights at designated campgrounds in/around Yellowstone and Grand Teton. Shared tents (twin share typical); campground amenities with showers where available.

What meals are included—and can you handle dietary needs?

5 Breakfasts, 4 Lunches, 3 Dinners are included as shown in the itinerary. Common dietaries are usually fine with advance notice; bring preferred snacks if your diet is very specific.

When should I arrive and depart?

Plan to arrive by 06:00 on Day 1 for the Jackson meetup, and depart after 12:00 on Day 6 to match tour timings.

More FAQ's

How big is the group and who leads it?

Small group (max 12, Age 12+) led by a professional Chief Experience Officer (CEO) who handles logistics, safety briefings, and daily options.

What’s included in the activities?

Yellowstone icons (Old Faithful, Upper Geyser Basin, Grand Prismatic, Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone), Lamar Valley wildlife time, Mammoth Hot Springs, Norris Geyser Basin, West Thumb, Jenny Lake time in Grand Teton, and an included guided Snake River float.

Are there optional extras?

Yes—Jenny Lake shuttle boat (own expense) to reach trailheads on the far shore. Other activities are the set inclusions above.

What should I pack?

Think layers + rain shell, sturdy walking shoes/boots, and a sleeping bag (0 to –5 °C comfort). A full list is in What to Pack.

Will I have phone signal or Wi-Fi?

Expect service in Jackson and near some park hubs; coverage is patchy to none deeper in Yellowstone/Grand Teton.

Is wildlife a concern?

You’re in bear/bison country. Keep very safe distances, store food exactly as instructed, and follow your CEO’s guidance at all times.

Can the itinerary change?

Yes—weather, roadworks, or park advisories can prompt adjustments. Any changes aim to keep the trip’s spirit intact while prioritising safety and experience quality.

What’s not included that I should budget for?

Flights, airport transfers, optional Jenny Lake boat, any meals/drinks not listed, personal gear and expenses (laundry, souvenirs, phone/Wi-Fi), and tips/gratuities at your discretion.

CO₂ Emissions
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CO₂ Reductions
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A) "Book with Deposit"

  1. Place a deposit. You’ll pay the deposit at checkout.
  2. Tell us the details. You’ll receive an email asking for your tour name/date, passenger details, and any special requests (room type, extras, dietaries, etc.).
  3. We secure your spots. If everything’s clear, we confirm your booking by email so you can lock flights and plan the rest.
  4. If we need anything (e.g., room configuration, add-on activities), we’ll ask—then issue confirmation once sorted.
  5. Final balance invoice. After confirmation, you’ll be invoiced the remainder in line with the trips booking terms & conditions (each trip/partner has its own timeline but full payment is generally required at least 30 days prior to departure).
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B) Instant confirmation route (selected trips)

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Good to know

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What’s your cancellation & refund policy?

Before your booking is confirmed

  • If we can’t confirm your spots after you’ve paid a deposit, we’ll issue a full refund of that deposit.

After your booking is confirmed

  • Cancellations follow the operator’s cancellation schedule (varies by trip and how close you are to departure).
  • Expect possible fees or non-refundable items (e.g., internal flights, permits, certain accommodations).
  • If a refund or credit is due, we’ll process it once the operator releases the funds and pass it back to your original payment method.

Instant-confirmation bookings (live operator calendars)

  • The operator’s T&Cs apply immediately on these. Some departures are non-refundable or have stricter windows.

How to cancel

  • Email us your booking reference, names on the booking, and a one-line request (“Please cancel”).
  • We’ll reply with the exact penalties/refund or credit per your operator before proceeding.

If the operator cancels or significantly changes your trip

  • You’ll be offered an alternative date, a travel credit, or a refund according to that operator’s policy. We’ll advocate for the best outcome for you.

Good to know

  • Refunds are returned to the original payment method; bank/FX fees aren’t usually recoverable.
  • Travel insurance is your friend for recovering non-refundable costs.
  • The earlier you contact us, the better your options typically are.
Can I change dates or transfer my booking?

Short answer: Usually yes, but it depends on the operator’s rules and how close you are to departure.

Date changes

  • We’ll check new-date availability with the operator.
  • If a change is possible, you’ll pay any applicable operator change fee plus any price difference for the new date.
  • The closer to departure, the tighter (and costlier) changes become; some trips treat late changes as a cancel + rebook under the operator’s policy.

Transfer to another person (name change)

  • Many operators allow a name change/transfer up to a certain cut-off.
  • Fees and deadlines vary by operator and services booked (e.g., flights may be non-transferable).

Instant-confirmation bookings

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How to request a change

  • Email us with your booking reference, preferred new date/person’s details, and any flexibility.
  • We’ll confirm options, fees, and any price differences before making changes.

Pro tips

  • Ask early—more seats = more options, lower fees.
  • Consider travel insurance that covers change/cancellation costs.
  • Always check booking terms and conditions, links displayed on each tour page under the overview.
Are you accredited / is my money protected?

Yes. Your money is protected by our own accreditation and safeguards, plus the protections of our tour partners and the payment methods we use.

Our business safeguards

  • Legally registered business with documented booking & refund policies.
  • Commercial insurance appropriate to our operations.
  • VTIC Quality Tourism Accreditation (Quality Tourism Accredited Business) confirming we meet industry standards for customer service, safety, and risk management.

Operator-level protection

  • We partner only with established operators who maintain their own financial protections and clear refund/credit policies.
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How your payment is handled

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Extra peace of mind

  • Paying by credit card may add chargeback protection from your card issuer.
  • We strongly recommend travel insurance to cover situations outside operator/consumer protections (your own cancellation, medical, delays).
Do you offer price matching?

Absolutely. Our prices update live from the operator, but if you spot the same tour on the same dates with the same inclusions and terms advertised for less — even in a public sale or promo — we’ll match it.

Already booked? We’ll refund the difference to your original payment method (eligibility applies, based on the final checkout price including taxes/fees from an authorised seller). And yes, the matched price still includes our 200% carbon offset — no dilution of benefits.

Do I need travel insurance?

Not for every trip—but for most travellers, we strongly recommend it

Some itineraries and partner operators do require insurance (especially remote treks, glacier walks, or bookings made via live operator calendars with mandatory cover).

When it’s required

  • Certain partners/departures make insurance compulsory and may ask for proof before departure. If you book one of these, their T&Cs apply immediately.

What good cover includes

  • Medical treatment & emergency evacuation/repatriation (high limits).
  • Trip cancellation/interruption (protects your deposit and balance if plans change).
  • Baggage & travel delay, and supplier default where available.
  • Coverage for all activities on your itinerary (e.g., trekking, glacier hikes, kayaking) and any relevant altitudes/conditions.
  • 24/7 assistance hotline and a clear claims process.

When to buy

  • At booking. That way, cancellation benefits start immediately and you’re covered if something crops up before you travel.

How to share proof

  • Email us your policy certificate (names, policy number, assistance phone).
  • If you booked via an instant-confirmation operator calendar, follow their proof instructions and deadlines exactly.

Are departures guaranteed?

Most departures run as planned, but guarantees depend on the operator and minimum numbers. If there’s a wobble, we’ll tell you fast and give you options.

How it works

  • Minimum group size: Most partners need a minimum number of travellers to confirm a trip.
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  • Any listing from "G-Adventures" will be guaranteed to run with a booking

If a trip is under-subscribed

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Move to another date (same tour)

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Full refund of monies paid (per the operator’s terms)

  • Any price differences for new dates/trips will be discussed before you decide.

If a trip is suspended (weather, park closures, strikes, force majeure)

  • First, we’ll look to re-route or adjust (e.g., alternative park, similar activities).
  • If that’s not viable, you can move dates, choose a different trip, or receive a refund/credit according to the operator’s policy.

Our promise

  • Proactive comms: We’ll keep you posted as soon as we know more—no last-minute surprises if we can help it.
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  • Flight advice: Until your tour is confirmed, book flexible/refundable flights or add insurance that covers schedule changes.

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