New Zealand Adventure Pulse | 8–22 Days of Gorges, Glaciers & Glowworms Across Islands
📍 New Zealand | Guided | All Essentials✅
Feel the pulse of New Zealand's wild side: from North Island's glowworm caves and volcanic hikes to South Island's glacier kayaks and fjord sails.
8–22 days of multisport thrills, Maori insights and scenic feasts with active pacing and local guides.
From
$3,149.00
Auckland to Christchurch
Moderate + | Ages 12+
Camping/Hotel/Lodge
200% CO₂ Offset
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Tour Overview
New Zealand's Wild Rhythms: 8–22 Days of Gorges, Glaciers & Glowworms
New Zealand's landscapes pulse in this 8–22 day multisport loop, fusing geothermal wonders, alpine hikes, and coastal paddles—from Auckland's rugby roots to Rotorua's steamy valleys, Waitomo's luminous caves, Abel Tasman's golden shores, and Milford Sound's fjords—all woven with zero trace principles for heartfelt sustainability. Zero Trace Tours amplifies impact by offsetting 200% of the CO₂ footprint, directing extras toward habitat restoration to empower communities and fragile ecosystems.
Crafted for active souls and culture enthusiasts aged 12+, this close-knit small-group setup (max 16, avg 12) hums at an easy tempo with moderate efforts—think hikes or cycling on uneven paths, suiting solid base fitness amid variable weather. Settle into glamping tents, cozy lodges, and hotels, complemented by private rides, kayaks, and an internal flight for fluid movement.
Visa-free for many via NZeTA (NZD 17 app fee, up to 6 months); gear up with sturdy boots, waterproof layers, reef-safe sunscreen, and a reusable bottle—tap water's pure. Factor NZD 400–800 for extra meals (dietaries noted in advance), optionals like heli-hikes (NZD 50–500), and tips; mandatory insurance covers medical/evacuation.
Your Multisport Trail: Islands of Thrills & Tranquility
For the 8-Day North Island (Auckland Loop):
- Days 1-2: Auckland Rugby & Gorges – Orientation with All Blacks Experience, cycle Karangahake Gorge (~8 km, e-bike optional).
- Days 3-4: Rotorua Geothermal & Tongariro – Te Puia geysers and Maori hangi lunch, Tongariro Alpine Crossing hike (~19 km).
- Days 5-6: Blue Duck Safari & Whanganui – Bush picnic and conservation insights, river kayaking/jet boating.
- Days 7-8: Waitomo Caves & Wrap – Free time for adventures, glowworm boat tour before Auckland return.
For the 15-Day South Island (Christchurch Loop):
- Days 1-4: Kaikoura to Abel Tasman – Seal spotting, Marlborough wine tastings, national park hike/kayaking with local feast.
- Days 5-8: West Coast Wonders – Punakaiki Pancake Rocks, Okarito Lagoon walk, Franz Josef free day for glacier options.
- Days 9-12: Wanaka to Queenstown – Vineyard drives, Milford Sound cruise, Routeburn Track hike with picnic.
- Days 13-15: Alps & Christchurch – Alps 2 Ocean cycling, Aoraki/Mt Cook short hike, city orientation before end.
For the 22-Day Full Traverse (Auckland to Christchurch): Merges both segments with seamless flight transition, adding layered depths.
The pace fuses led escapades with breathing room, sparking links via Maori haka sessions or picnic chats, all underpinned by eco-moves like gear cleaning and path loyalty to safeguard sacred sites.
Inclusions for Pulsing Journeys
- Accommodations: 7–21 nights in lodges/hotels/glamping (e.g., Sudima Lake Rotorua, Alpine Glacier Motel); twin-share with basics.
- Meals: 6–18 breakfasts, 2–5 lunches (picnics, hangi), 3–4 dinners; fresh, adaptable options.
- Transport: Private vehicles, bikes/kayaks/jet boats; internal flight for full tour; Day 1 transfer.
- Activities & Guides: Local leads for cycling, hikes (Tongariro, Routeburn, Mt Cook), Te Puia, glowworm caves, Abel Tasman paddles, Milford cruise; entries included.
- Sustainability: 200% CO₂ offset (~2.4 t per guest, DEFRA method); biosecurity, reusables, Maori support.
Exclusions
- International flights.
- Insurance (mandatory).
- Visas/vaccinations.
- Airport transfers beyond Day 1.
- Optional thrills (zorbing, skydiving, rafting)
- Extra meals/drinks (NZD 400–800).
- Tips, personal spends, baggage fees.
- Single supplements (unavailable).
Keen on syncing with New Zealand's eco-beat? Grab your itinerary from Zero Trace Tours now—these slots pulse away for conscious explorers.
$350.00
8 Day | Auckland to Auckland
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15 Day | Christchurch to Christchurch
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22 days | Auckland to Christchurch
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Itinerary
Days 1–4 | Auckland Arrival to Geothermal Thrills & Volcanic Crossings
(Start of 8-day North Island segment and full 22-day tour)
Day 1 | Auckland Arrival & Rugby Roots
Arrive in Auckland at any time, checking in by early afternoon for an interactive session at the All Blacks Experience, learning about New Zealand's rugby heritage and the haka through guided exhibits. Evening welcome meeting to connect with your group and guide over an optional dinner.
Stay: Oaks Auckland Hotel (or similar)
Included meals: None
Transport: Arrival transfer (airport → hotel)
Included activities:
- All Blacks Experience
Day 2 | Auckland to Rotorua: Gorge Cycles
Drive south to cycle the scenic Karangahake Gorge trail along an old rail line, passing tunnels and riverside views, then continue to Rotorua with a stop at Waihi and Okere Falls for short walks.
Stay: Sudima Lake Rotorua (or similar)
Included meals: None
Transport: Private vehicle Auckland → Rotorua ~3 h • ~230 km (with cycling segment)
Included activities:
- Karangahake Gorge cycling (~8 km)
Optional extras: E-bike upgrade (~NZD 50)
Day 3 | Rotorua: Geothermal & Maori Insights
Free morning to explore Rotorua's bubbling geysers or opt for adventures like zorbing or rafting, then afternoon visit to Te Puia for Maori carvers' talks and a traditional hangi lunch cooked underground.
Stay: Sudima Lake Rotorua (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Transport: Private vehicle for local transfers
Included activities:
- Te Puia Te Ra Experience with hangi lunch
Optional extras: Whitewater rafting, zorbing, canopy tours, hot springs
Day 4 | Rotorua to Tongariro: Alpine Trek
Transfer to Tongariro National Park for the iconic Alpine Crossing hike through volcanic craters and emerald lakes, a challenging but rewarding full-day trek with epic views, weather permitting.
Stay: The Alpine Chalets (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Transport: Private vehicle Rotorua → Tongariro ~3 h • ~180 km
Included activities:
- Tongariro Alpine Crossing hike (~19 km)
Days 5–8 | Tongariro to Waitomo: River Jets, Kayaks & Glowworms
(Transition Day 8 for full tour to South Island)
Day 5 | Tongariro to Whanganui: Bush Safari
Drive to Blue Duck Station for a guided bush safari across the farm, spotting rare blue ducks and learning about conservation efforts, with a picnic lunch amid riverside scenery.
Stay: Blue Duck Lodge (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Transport: Private vehicle Tongariro → Whanganui ~1 h 15 m • ~65 km
Included activities:
- Blue Duck Station bush safari
Day 6 | Whanganui: River Adventures
Kayak down the Whanganui River through canyons and native bush, then jet boat upstream for thrilling rapids and history stops, wrapping with lodge time to relax.
Stay: Blue Duck Lodge (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner
Transport: Kayak and jet boat on Whanganui River
Included activities:
- Whanganui River kayaking
- Whanganui River jet boating
Day 7 | Whanganui to Waitomo: Free Exploration
Transfer to Waitomo with a free afternoon to opt for cave abseiling or walks, followed by a group dinner to recap the North Island leg.
Stay: Waitomo Chalets (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle Whanganui → Waitomo ~3 h 30 m • ~265 km
Included activities: None scheduled (free afternoon)
Optional extras: Lost World cave abseil, Haggas Honking Holes, black water rafting, valley walks
Day 8 | Waitomo Departure or South Transition: Glowworm Caves
Morning boat ride through Waitomo Glowworm Caves to see the starry bioluminescence, then for North enders, transfer to Auckland; full tour flyers continue to Christchurch for South join.
Stay: Bealey Quarter in Christchurch (or similar, for full tour)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle Waitomo → Auckland ~2 h 30 m • ~190 km (North end); flight Auckland → Christchurch ~1 h 30 m (full tour)
Included activities:
- Waitomo Glowworm Caves boat tour
(End of 8-day North Island segment; Start of South Island for full 22-day on arrival in Christchurch)
Days 9–12 | Christchurch to Abel Tasman: Coasts, Seals & Kayaks
(Days 2–5 for 15-day South Island joiners)
Day 9 | Christchurch to Kaikoura: Coastal Drive
Drive north along the rugged coast to Kaikoura, with a free afternoon to spot seals, hike the peninsula walkway or opt for whale watching flights.
Stay: Dusky Lodge (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle Christchurch → Kaikoura ~2 h 30 m • ~180 km
Included activities: None scheduled (free afternoon)
Optional extras: Scenic flight, dolphin tour, peninsula hike
Day 10 | Kaikoura to Abel Tasman: Wine Country
Travel through Marlborough's vineyards with stops for wine and produce tastings, arriving in Marahau for free time near the national park.
Stay: The Barn Cabins & Camp (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Transport: Private vehicle Kaikoura → Marahau ~5 h • ~325 km
Included activities: Marlborough wine region stops
Day 11 | Abel Tasman: Kayak & Hike
Water taxi into Abel Tasman National Park for a coastal hike through golden beaches, then kayak back to Marahau amid seals and bays, rewarding with a local meal.
Stay: The Barn Cabins & Camp (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Transport: Water taxi and kayak in Abel Tasman
Included activities:
- Abel Tasman hike and kayaking
Day 12 | Abel Tasman to Lake Brunner: West Coast Wonders
Drive south with stops at Cape Foulwind seal colony and Punakaiki's pancake rocks for short walks and blowhole views.
Stay: Hotel Lake Brunner (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle Marahau → Lake Brunner ~6 h • ~375 km
Included activities:
- Seal colony visit
- Pancake Rocks walk
Days 13–16 | West Coast to Queenstown: Lagoons, Glaciers & Fjords
Day 13 | Lake Brunner to Franz Josef: Lagoon Walks
Drive south along the wild West Coast, stopping at Okarito Lagoon for a short walk through wetlands with views of Southern Alps and birdlife. Continue to Franz Josef, arriving with free time to settle or explore the township.
Stay: Alpine Glacier Motel (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle Lake Brunner → Franz Josef ~4 h • ~220 km
Included activities:
- Okarito Lagoon walk
Day 14 | Franz Josef: Glacier Free Day
Full free day in Franz Josef to choose adventures like guided glacier hikes or scenic flights, or simply relax with short local walks amid the rainforest and mountains.
Stay: Alpine Glacier Motel (or similar)
Included meals: None
Transport: None scheduled
Included activities: None scheduled (free day)
Optional extras: Heli-hike, scenic flight with snow landing, kayaking
Day 15 | Franz Josef to Wanaka: Scenic Drive
Head inland through Haast Pass with its rivers and forests, arriving in Wanaka for a free afternoon by the lake—perfect for optional puzzles or short hikes.
Stay: Wanaka Hotel (or similar)
Included meals: None
Transport: Private vehicle Franz Josef → Wanaka ~5 h • ~290 km
Included activities: None scheduled (free afternoon)
Optional extras: Puzzling World visit, Mount Iron hike
Day 16 | Wanaka to Queenstown: Wine Country Transfer
Drive through Central Otago's vineyards and the Kawarau Gorge, home to adventure pioneers, arriving in Queenstown—the adrenaline capital—with free time to explore or unwind.
Stay: Heartland Hotel Queenstown (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle Wanaka → Queenstown ~3 h • ~130 km
Included activities: None scheduled (free afternoon)
Optional extras: Bungee jumping, jet boating, skydiving
Days 17–20 | Queenstown to Twizel: Fjord Cruises & Alpine Bikes
Day 17 | Queenstown: Milford Sound Day Trip
Drive to Milford Sound for a cruise through Fiordland's dramatic fjords, spotting waterfalls, mountains and wildlife like dolphins or seals, before returning to Queenstown.
Stay: Heartland Hotel Queenstown (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle Queenstown → Milford Sound ~4 h 30 m • ~290 km (return)
Included activities:
- Milford Sound cruise
Day 18 | Queenstown: Routeburn Track Hike
Tackle a full-day section of the Routeburn Track, hiking through forests, past waterfalls and into alpine meadows with a picnic lunch amid stunning Southern Alps scenery.
Stay: Heartland Hotel Queenstown (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Transport: Private vehicle for local transfers
Included activities:
- Routeburn Track day hike
Day 19 | Queenstown to Twizel: Free Morning & Transfer
Free morning in Queenstown for optional thrills like bungee or jet boats, then drive east to Twizel near Aoraki/Mt Cook, arriving with time to relax.
Stay: High Country Lodge Motel (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle Queenstown → Twizel ~3 h • ~200 km
Included activities: None scheduled (free morning)
Optional extras: Bungee jumping, jet boating
Day 20 | Twizel: Mt Cook Multisport
Cycle the Alps 2 Ocean trail around Aoraki/Mt Cook with glacier views, then add a short afternoon hike for closer alpine perspectives in this dramatic national park.
Stay: High Country Lodge Motel (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle for local transfers
Included activities:
- Aoraki/Mt Cook mountain biking
- Aoraki/Mt Cook short hike
Days 21–22 | Twizel to Christchurch: City Orientation & Departure
(End of full 22-day tour and 15-day South Island segment)
Day 21 | Twizel to Christchurch: Scenic Drive
Drive through Mackenzie Country and Canterbury Plains to Christchurch, arriving for a CEO-led orientation drive sharing rebuild stories and highlights, with free time after.
Stay: Bealey Quarter (or similar)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: Private vehicle Twizel → Christchurch ~4 h • ~380 km
Included activities:
- Christchurch orientation drive
Day 22 | Christchurch Departure
Depart at any time after breakfast—no activities planned; transfers not included but can be arranged via hotel for your onward plans.
Stay: None (departure day)
Included meals: Breakfast
Transport: None scheduled
Included activities: None scheduled
Key Tour Info
Route Map
Food & Accommodation
Where You’ll Sleep
- North Island (Nights 1–3 on full 22-day): Hotels in Auckland and Rotorua (Oaks Auckland Hotel, Sudima Lake Rotorua or similar)—central for city access, lakeside vibes in Rotorua.
- North Island (Nights 4–5 on full): Motels/lodges in Tongariro and Whanganui National Parks (Alpine Chalets, Blue Duck Lodge or similar)—rural settings amid volcanoes and rivers.
- North Island (Nights 6–7 on full; end of 8-day North): Hotels in Whanganui/Waitomo District (Blue Duck Lodge, Waitomo Chalets or similar)—scenic bases for park activities.
- South Island (Night 8 on full; Night 1 on 15-day South): Motels in Christchurch (Bealey Quarter or similar)—urban convenience post-flight.
- South Island (Nights 9–11 on full; Nights 2–4 on South): Hotels/campgrounds in Kaikoura and Abel Tasman (Dusky Lodge, Barn Cabins & Camp or similar)—coastal and park-adjacent for marine/kayak days.
- South Island (Nights 12–14 on full; Nights 5–7 on South): Hotels/motels in Lake Brunner and Franz Josef (Hotel Lake Brunner, Alpine Glacier Motel or similar)—west coast spots near glaciers and rainforests.
- South Island (Nights 15–18 on full; Nights 8–11 on South): Hotels in Wanaka and Queenstown (Wanaka Hotel, Heartland Hotel Queenstown or similar)—lakeside and adventure hubs.
- South Island (Nights 19–21 on full; Nights 12–14 on South): Motels in Twizel and Christchurch (High Country Lodge Motel, Bealey Quarter or similar)—alpine and city wrap-ups.
Rooming & Facilities: Twin-share rooms standard (same-sex pairing for solos; no single supplement); simple, clean stays with shared bathrooms often (rare en-suites). Wi-Fi spotty with fees; A/C uncommon in cooler climes—pack layers; bring towels/soap as not always provided. Low-rise properties may have stairs for luggage.
Solo Travellers: Shared setup keeps costs down; pair with same-sex if needed—max group 16 for easy dynamics.
What You’ll Eat
- Included Meals: 18 breakfasts, 5 lunches, 4 dinners on full 22-day (prorated for shorter: North 6B/3L/3D; South 12B/2L/1D)—continental breakfasts daily, picnics on active days.
- Style: Simple hotel starts with cereal, bread, fruit; lunches often packed for hikes (sandwiches, salads); dinners group-style with local flavors like hangi (earth-oven Maori meal).
- Foodie & Cultural Moments (as scheduled): North: Hangi lunch at Te Puia, picnic at Blue Duck Station; South: Beach lunch on Abel Tasman kayak, picnic on Routeburn hike; wine tastings in Central Otago if optional.
- Your Choice Most Meals: Flexibility for eateries/markets—budget NZD 400–800 for unincluded depending on length; cafes abound in towns.
- Dietaries: Vegetarian and common needs accommodated with notice; notify at booking—gluten-free possible but limited rural.
- Hydration & Hygiene: Tap water safe throughout; reusable bottle encouraged for refills on activities. Hand sanitiser handy for outdoor days.
What's Included & What's Not
✅ What’s Included
- Small-Group Trip (Active Adventure): Max 16 travellers (avg 12) with local guides for specific activities; CEO-led for dynamic pacing and insights.
- Duration & Route: 8–22 days; Auckland → Waitomo → Christchurch → Queenstown (full arc); North: Auckland → Waitomo; South: Christchurch → Queenstown.
- Accommodation: 7–21 nights in hotels/motels/hostels/lodges (or similar), twin-share; simple, clean with shared facilities often—varied for local flavor.
- Transport: All ground in private air-conditioned vehicles; bikes, kayaks, jet boats; internal flight (Wellington–Christchurch on full); walking/hiking.
- Meals: Daily breakfasts (7–18 depending on length); selected lunches (3–5) and dinners (3–4), including hangi feasts and picnics.
- Guided & Included Highlights:
All Blacks Experience with haka and rugby history in Auckland.
Cycle Karangahake Gorge and visit Te Puia geysers with hangi lunch.
Tongariro Alpine Crossing hike (weather-dependent).
Jet boat and kayak Whanganui River in national park.
Abel Tasman sea kayaking and coastal hike.
Punakaiki pancake rocks and seal colony stop.
Okarito Lagoon walk and Routeburn Track full-day hike.
Milford Sound cruise through Fiordland.
Mt Cook cycling and alpine hike.
Christchurch orientation walk; free time in key spots like Rotorua, Franz Josef, Queenstown. - Operations & Support: All entrances for included sites; free time for options; emergency fund advised (USD 200 equiv.); flexibility for weather.
🚫 What’s Not Included
- International flights to/from hubs (Auckland arrival North/full; Christchurch South; Queenstown departure South/full).
- Travel insurance (mandatory; min USD 200,000 medical/evacuation cover for activities).
- Visas, vaccinations and entry fees (visa-free for many up to 6 months).
- Meals not specified (allow NZD 400–800 for unincluded depending on segment; snacks/drinks extra).
- Optional activities (e.g., zorbing, whitewater rafting, heli-hikes, bungee—NZD 50–500 each).
- Tipping (not customary; optional for exceptional service).
- Airport transfers outside Day 1 arrival (arrange independently).
- Personal expenses (laundry, souvenirs, Wi-Fi fees, internet).
- Baggage fees on internal flight (typically 20 kg checked + 7 kg carry-on).
- Single supplements (not available; twin-share standard).
Notes: Weather-dependent activities (e.g., hikes, kayaks) may adjust—alternatives provided; pack for variable conditions (rain gear, layers). Physical grading 3: Moderate fitness needed for multisport elements—no technical skills required. Holidays (e.g., Christmas, ANZAC) may impact services; itinerary flexible. Modesty not an issue, but respect Maori sites (no food in sacred areas).
Weather Expectations
Seasonal Weather Expectations
New Zealand's temperate maritime climate delivers mild temperatures year-round, with no real extremes—warmer and wetter in the North Island, cooler and more variable in the South, where mountains create rain shadows and alpine chills. Annual rainfall averages 600–1600 mm, evenly spread but heavier west (up to 5000 mm in Fiordland), with 2000+ sunshine hours boosting outdoor vibes.
By Region
- North Island (Auckland, Rotorua, Tongariro): Subtropical north to temperate south; summer highs 22–26°C, lows 15–18°C; winter highs 13–16°C, lows 8–10°C. Moderate rain (800–1200 mm/year), wettest winter (50–100 mm/month Jun–Aug), drier summer (<50 mm/month Dec–Feb).
- South Island (Christchurch, Abel Tasman, Franz Josef, Queenstown): Cooler temperate to alpine; summer highs 18–24°C, lows 10–14°C; winter highs 8–12°C, lows 0–5°C (snow in mountains). Heavier west rain (2000–5000 mm/year, 150–300 mm/month wet season), drier east (600–800 mm/year, 40–80 mm/month).
Quick month-by-month (impact on the trip)
- Jan–Feb: Peak summer (15–26°C), minimal rain east—ideal for hikes, kayaks, cycling; crowded trails, book ahead; UV intense.
- Mar–May: Mild autumn (10–22°C), colorful leaves, low rain—great for multisport without heat; fewer crowds, comfortable for gorges/jet boats.
- Jun–Aug: Winter chill (0–16°C), snow South—ski options but some tracks closed/slippery; North milder for activities, shorter days limit long hikes.
- Sep–Nov: Spring bloom (8–20°C), variable rain/showers—waterfalls peak, good for trails but pack rain gear; wildlife active, fewer tourists.
- Dec: Early summer (12–24°C), warming up—festive, dry for fjords/cruises; holiday crowds in Queenstown.
Notes: UV high year-round (SPF 50+ must, even cloudy days); weather flips fast—layers/rain jackets essential for multisport. Footing slippery post-rain on tracks/glowworm caves; humidity low (40–60%), but wind common in South. Check NIWA forecasts for activity safety.
⭐ Reviews
What To Pack
What to Pack
Bags & Carry Set-up
- One medium soft-sided suitcase or backpack (15–20 kg max for internal flights)—flexible for vans and multisport gear.
- Daypack (20–30L) with rain cover for hikes, bikes and daily essentials.
- Small dry bag or waterproof pouch for phones/docs during kayaks/jet boats.
- Weight note: Internal flight limits ~20 kg checked + 7 kg carry-on—pack light, as you'll handle your own on trails.
Clothing: Layer for Variable Temperate Weather
- Breathable quick-dry base layers: 4–6 tees/tops, 2–3 long-sleeve merino for sun/wind.
- Mid-layers: 1–2 fleeces or light jackets for daily swings (up to 15°C).
- Warmth for South/alpine: Beanie, gloves, thermal top/bottom for winters or high trails (~3,000 m max).
- Shell: Waterproof/windproof jacket and pants for frequent rain.
- Bottoms: 2–3 quick-dry shorts/pants for cycling/hiking, 1 thermal leggings for cold.
- Active wear: 1–2 sets for multisport (breathable, padded shorts for bikes).
- Underwear & socks: 7–10 pairs quick-dry; 3–4 wool hiking socks.
- Sleepwear: Light for hotels, warmer for rural lodges.
Footwear
- Sturdy hiking boots (good tread, waterproof) for tracks like Tongariro/Routeburn (6–8 h days).
- Comfortable sneakers or cycle shoes for urban/bike segments.
- Sandals/flip-flops (water-friendly) for hotel evenings, kayaks or beaches.
Sun, Rain & Outdoor Basics
- High-SPF sunscreen (50+), lip balm with SPF, wide-brim hat, sunglasses for strong UV.
- Rain poncho or gaiters for wet trails; reusable water bottle (1 L) + electrolytes for active days.
- Insect repellent for bush walks; head net if sandflies in Fiordland.
- Dry bags/ziplocks for gear protection on boats/rainy hikes.
Health & Altitude Kit
- Personal meds + script copies; basic first-aid (plasters, blister pads, antiseptic, pain relief).
- Motion sickness tabs for jet boats/cruises; rehydration salts for long hikes.
- Sunglasses/hat extra for glare on glaciers; altitude minimal but pack anti-nausea if prone.
- Hand sanitiser, wipes for rural/outdoor days.
Docs & Money
- Passport (6+ months validity) + photocopies; travel insurance proof (mandatory for activities).
- Visas (free for many up to 6 months); emergency contacts printed/digital.
- Cash (NZD small bills for rural/tips); credit cards widely accepted—split across bags.
- Notify bank of travel to avoid blocks.
Electronics
- Phone + power bank (10,000+ mAh) for long active days with no outlets.
- Universal adapter (Type I; 230 V)—outages rare.
- Action camera/phone mount for bikes/kayaks; offline maps (e.g., Maps.me) for trails.
- Headlamp/torch for early hikes or glowworm caves.
Laundry & On-the-Go Care
- Travel detergent, sink stopper for hand washes (services sparse rural).
- Quick-dry towel, biodegradable toiletries (eco-friendly for parks).
- Stain remover, small sewing kit for gear repairs.
Nice-to-Haves
- Binoculars for wildlife (seals, birds) on coasts/cruises.
- Travel journal for hike notes or Maori insights.
- Energy bars/snacks for dietary needs on trails.
- Compression sacks for wet/dry gear separation.
Do Not Forget (Region-Specific)
- Rain gear/layers—weather changes fast; sturdy boots for muddy tracks.
- Eco-sunscreen/insect repellent to protect reefs/rivers during kayaks.
- Offline trail apps—signal spotty in parks.
Leave Behind (or limit)
- Hard-shell luggage—opt for soft for rough roads/boats.
- Valuables—minimal for active risks.
- Non-biodegradable items—parks emphasize leave no trace.
- Heavy books—use e-reader for space.
What to Pack
Bags & Carry Set-up
- One medium soft-sided suitcase or backpack (15–20 kg max for flights/trains)—flexible for bullet trains and vans.
- Daypack (20–30L) for hikes, city walks and temple days.
- Small neck wallet or pouch for passport/cards; luggage locks for security.
- Weight note: Internal flights/trains limit ~15–20 kg checked + 7 kg carry-on—pack light to avoid fees.
Clothing: Layer for Temperate Seasons
- Breathable base layers: 4–6 tees/tops, 2–3 long-sleeve shirts for variable weather.
- Mid-layers: 1–2 fleeces or jumpers for daily swings (up to 15°C).
- Warmth for winter/shoulders: Beanie, scarf, thin gloves if cold season; light jacket for rain.
- Bottoms: 2–3 trousers/jeans, 1–2 shorts/skirts (modest lengths for temples).
- Modest essentials: Long sleeves/pants for temple stays (cover shoulders/knees).
- Underwear & socks: 7–10 pairs; 3–4 wool-blend for hikes.
- Sleepwear: Comfortable for hotel/temple futons.
Footwear
- Sturdy walking shoes (good tread) for urban streets, temple stairs and short hikes (1–2 h).
- Comfortable sneakers for trains and city days.
- Sandals/slip-ons for hotel evenings and easy temple removal.
Sun, Rain & Basics
- High-SPF sunscreen (30+), lip balm with SPF, hat, sunglasses for summer UV or clear days.
- Compact umbrella or rain jacket for monsoon showers (Jun–Sep).
- Reusable water bottle (1 L)—tap safe in cities.
- Face mask or buff for dust/pollution in Seoul/Busan.
Health & Altitude Kit
- Personal meds + script copies; basic first-aid (plasters, antiseptic, pain relief, anti-diarrhoeal).
- Motion sickness tabs for winding roads/cable cars.
- Insect repellent for summer hikes; hand sanitiser for markets/trains.
- No altitude concerns—pack allergy meds for spring pollen if prone.
Docs & Money
- Passport (6+ months validity) + photocopies; travel insurance proof.
- Visas (printed/digital—visa-free for many).
- Cash (KRW small bills for markets/tips); credit cards widely accepted—split across bags.
- Notify bank of travel; download payment apps like KakaoPay.
Electronics
- Phone + power bank (10,000+ mAh) for long train days.
- Universal adapter (Type C/F; 220 V)—outlets common.
- Camera/phone with offline maps/translator (e.g., Naver Map, Papago).
- Headlamp/torch for evening temple stays or rural walks.
Laundry & On-the-Go Care
- Travel detergent, sink stopper for hand washes (services in hotels).
- Quick-dry towel, biodegradable toiletries.
- Stain remover, small sewing kit.
Nice-to-Haves
- Binoculars for coastal views or DMZ spotting.
- Travel journal for temple reflections.
- Energy bars/snacks for dietary needs on hikes.
- Earplugs/eye mask for trains or shared temple rooms.
Do Not Forget (Region-Specific)
- Modest clothing for temples (long sleeves/pants, no hats indoors); remove shoes often.
- Offline translator for rural language barriers (Korean dominant).
- T-money card for easy trains/buses (buy on arrival).
Leave Behind (or limit)
- Hard-shell luggage, heavy boots—light for stairs/trains.
- Valuables/jewellery to avoid risks in crowds.
- Excess adapters—Korea standard.
- Bulky books—use e-reader for space.
Local Insights
Local Insights
Big-Picture Vibe
- New Zealand (Aotearoa) radiates laid-back Kiwi charm with a deep respect for nature, blending Maori indigenous heritage, British colonial roots and multicultural vibes in a compact, adventure-packed land of mountains, coasts and geothermal wonders.
- Outdoor obsession rules—hiking ("tramping"), rugby and coffee culture thrive amid friendly, self-reliant locals who value work-life balance and eco-stewardship, making it safe and welcoming but with a no-fuss attitude toward tourists.
Respect & Etiquette
- Greet casually: Smile with "Kia ora" (Maori hello) or "Hello"—handshakes firm but optional; use first names quickly.
- Remove shoes indoors (homes, some lodges); keep feet off tables—considered rude.
- Maori sensitivity: Ask before entering marae (meeting grounds), no food in sacred areas (tapu taboo), stand for haka performances.
- Queue patiently, hold doors; avoid boasting—tall poppy syndrome cuts down show-offs.
- Gender equality strong: Equal interactions; women solo travel safely, but group up rural at night.
- No haggling in shops; be punctual but flexible—"Kiwi time" means relaxed.
Useful Phrases
- English dominant: Signs/menus in English; locals speak clearly.
- Maori basics (te reo): Kia ora (hello/good health), Ka pai (good/OK), Haere mai (welcome/come in), Tēnā koe (hello to one), Tēnā koutou (hello to group), Ka kite ano (see you later), Aroha mai (sorry).
- Pro tip: Pronounce "wh" as "f" (e.g., Whanganui as "Fahng-a-noo-ee"); thank with "Chur" (cheers) informally.
- Apps like Google Translate handy for Maori place names.
Money & Paying
- Cash fading: NZD (notes/coins); cards (Visa/Mastercard/EFTPOS) everywhere, even rural—contactless king.
- ATMs widespread (fees ~NZD 3 for foreign cards); banks exchange currency, airports rip-off.
- Budget mid-range: Meals NZD 15–40, activities NZD 50–200; South pricier for adventures.
- Small change for markets/vending; no haggling—prices fixed.
- Apps like Paywave/Apple Pay common; notify bank to avoid blocks.
Tipping Norms
- Not expected or customary—wages include service; round up for taxis (NZD 1–2) if exceptional.
- Appreciate with "thanks" over cash; for guides/tours, optional NZD 5–10/day if outstanding.
- No tip in cafes/pubs; buy a round of drinks to show gratitude in social spots.
Safety Quick-Takes
- Extremely safe: Low crime, but lock cars/bags in tourist spots—petty theft rare.
- Natural hazards: Earthquakes (drop/cover/hold), weather flips (check MetService), UV burns fast.
- Roads: Drive left, narrow/windy—campervan common but cautious; alcohol limit strict (0.05 BAC).
- Health: Tap water safe, no major bugs; pharmacies everywhere, free accident care via ACC.
- Solo women: Safe, but hitchhiking discouraged; apps like Uber in cities.
- LGBTQ+: Welcoming, especially cities (Pride in Auckland)—legal marriage since 2013.
Transport Quirks
- Drive on left: Rentals easy (auto transmission common), but fuel pricey (NZD 2–3/L); IDP if non-English license.
- Buses/trains scenic but infrequent rural—InterCity/FlexiPass for hop-on.
- Ferries link islands (Wellington–Picton ~3 h); domestic flights cheap/quick (Air NZ/Jetstar).
- Campervans popular: Freedom camp restricted—use apps like Campermate for sites.
- Traffic light, but sheep/cows on roads; cycle paths excellent in cities/parks.
Connectivity & Power
- Wi-Fi ubiquitous/free in cafes/hotels (50–100 Mbps cities, slower rural)—data roaming affordable.
- SIMs cheap at airports (Spark/Vodafone/2degrees, NZD 20–50 for 10GB)—4G/5G strong, but blackspots in parks.
- Power: 230–240V, Type I plugs (angled flat pins)—universal adapter needed; surges rare.
- Power banks essential for long hikes/drives.
Photography & Drones
- People: Ask permission, especially Maori/children—smile and share if requested.
- No restrictions on landscapes, but sensitive sites (e.g., marae) ban photos inside.
- Drones: CAA rules—register (NZD 250+), no-fly zones near airports/parks; under 25 kg OK for rec, permit for commercial.
Festivals & Closures
- Waitangi Day (Feb 6): Maori celebrations, speeches—sites busier North.
- Matariki (Jun/Jul): Maori New Year stars—fireworks, closures minimal.
- ANZAC Day (Apr 25): Dawn services—some shops closed mornings.
- Christmas/Boxing Day (Dec 25–26): Beaches packed, rural services limited.
- Winter ski season (Jun–Oct): South trails snow-closed; summer (Dec–Feb) parks peak.
Nature Etiquette
- Leave no trace: Pack trash, stick to tracks to avoid erosion/spreading pests.
- Biosecurity strict: Clean boots/gear at borders/parks (fines NZD 400+ for dirty).
- Wildlife: Keep distance from seals/kiwis—no feeding; quiet in glowworm caves.
Sustainable Choices
- Support eco: Choose green lodges (Qualmark rated), buy local produce/art.
- Reduce impact: Reusable bottles (tap safe), public transport over cars; join Tiaki Promise to care for land.
- Back communities: Maori-owned tours, carbon-offset flights if possible.
City-by-City Micro-Gems
- Auckland: Sky Tower views hide Waiheke Island ferries for wine hops.
- Rotorua: Geothermal parks bubble with hidden hot pools—try free Kuirau Park foot baths.
- Tongariro: Volcanic crossings lead to Emerald Lakes—side trip to Taranaki Falls loop.
- Whanganui: River roads wind to Bridge to Nowhere hikes amid bush.
- Christchurch: Botanic Gardens for punting on Avon—nearby Sumner Beach cafes.
- Kaikoura: Whale watches spot seals—walk Peninsula Track for clifftop views.
- Abel Tasman: Golden bays hide split apple rock—kayak to hidden coves.
- Punakaiki: Pancake rocks blowholes at high tide—nearby Truman Track beach.
- Franz Josef: Glacier valleys offer heli-hikes—free Alex Knob track for views.
- Wanaka: Lakefront tree (that Wanaka tree) for photos—Roy's Peak hike alternative.
- Queenstown: Adventure hub with bungee—gondola to Ben Lomond saddle walks.
- Twizel: Mt Cook gateway—Hooker Valley track for iceberg lakes.
CO₂ Footprint Report
Your Tour Offsets drive far more than Tree Planting — We Go Climate Positive By Design | Click Here to View the Method
CO₂ Footprint
1. Results Summary (Topline)
- Estimated per guest 2.4 tCO₂e
- Estimated per tour 28.8 tCO₂e (assumed group size of 12)
- Counter-impact applied 200%
- Method note DEFRA-aligned, includes WTT, RF=1.9 for aviation, +10% uplift
2. Purpose
To transparently estimate the environmental impact of this tour, enabling sustainable travel decisions.
3. Tour Header
New Zealand Adventure Pulse | Auckland → Queenstown | 22 days | New Zealand | Active Adventure
4. Scope & Boundaries
Includes return flights from feeder hub, all internal transport, accommodations, included meals, and a small activities allowance. Excludes personal travel to hub, optional activities, shopping, and unincluded meals.
5. Feeder Hub — Single Origin City
SYD (Sydney)
6. Emission Factors & Conservative Defaults
- Aviation effective factor with RF+WTT ~0.30 kg CO₂e/pax-km for short/med as our conservative default
- Ground/bus/4×4 factor ~0.10 kg
- Accommodation ~12 kg/night
- Meals ~2.5 kg/meal
- Activities allowance small fixed, once
7. Activity Data (applied)
Distances, nights, meals, allowance: aviation 5000 km, ground 2000 km, nights 21, meals 60, activities 100 kg
8. Results — Per Guest
- Aviation: 1500 kg
- Ground: 200 kg
- Accommodation: 252 kg
- Meals: 150 kg
- Activities: 100 kg
- Subtotal: 2202 kg
- +10% uplift: 220 kg
- Rounded total: 2.4 tCO₂e
9. Results — Per Tour
Assumed guest count 12: 28.8 tCO₂e
10. Assumptions
Distances based on great circle for air and road for ground; average occupancy for shared vehicles; conservative defaults applied to avoid undercounting.
11. Versioning
Method version v1.0, date November 14, 2025
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Measure Your Co2Tour FAQ's
Tour-Specific FAQs
Where does the tour start and end, and what's the arrival window?
North/full starts in Auckland (welcome meeting ~6pm Day 1); South in Christchurch. All end in Queenstown (South/full) or Waitomo (North). Arrive by early afternoon Day 1 for transfer; contact emergency line if delayed—no activities on arrival beyond settling.
What visas and entry requirements do I need?
Visa-free for many (up to 6 months via NZeTA app, NZD 17 fee); check biosecurity (no food/gear with dirt). Vaccinations not required, but COVID rules gone—carry proof if needed. Guides handle no borders.
How do internal flights and transports work?
Wellington–Christchurch flight included on full (economy, ~1 h); assisted check-in. Multisport gear (bikes/kayaks) provided; vehicles private—baggage ~20 kg total advised, soft bags for ease.
What about physical demands and health?
Grading 3 (moderate): Daily activities like 6–8 h hikes, cycling—good fitness essential, no technical skills. Altitude minimal (~2,000 m); hydrate, pack blister care. Tap water safe; consult doctor for motion sickness on boats.
Can dietary needs be accommodated?
Yes—vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free options with advance notice (at booking). Picnics/hangi adaptable; rural limited, so carry snacks if specific.
What's the baggage limit and luggage handling?
Flight: 20 kg checked + 7 kg carry-on—overages fee-based. No porters; handle own on short walks/transfers—pack light for trails/lodges.
Is there a single supplement, and how does rooming work?
Twin-share standard (same-sex solos); no single supplement—shared facilities common for cost/authenticity. Simple stays with no A/C/elevators often—layers advised.
What's the tipping etiquette?
Not customary or expected—wages cover service; optional round-up (NZD 1–5) for exceptional guides/drivers.
How safe is travel in New Zealand?
Very safe—low crime, but secure valuables in vehicles. Natural risks: Weather changes fast (check forecasts), earthquakes (drop/cover). Rural roads windy; 24/7 support provided.
What currency should I bring, and how's money access?
NZD cash for rural (small bills); cards/EFTPOS everywhere, contactless norm. ATMs widespread (fees ~NZD 3 foreign); budget NZD 400–800 for unincluded meals/optionals.
Can I do laundry during the trip?
Some lodges offer coin-operated (NZD 5–10/load); hand-wash quick-dry gear during multi-nights (e.g., Queenstown). Pack for 3–4 day gaps.
What if weather or events affect the itinerary?
Variable weather may swap activities (e.g., indoor alternatives for rain)—guides flex. Events like Waitangi Day (Feb) add cultural vibes; no major closures.
What's the group size and dynamic like?
Max 16 (avg 12), active adults for shared adventures—suitable for fit travellers comfy with moderate exertion and group pacing.
How reliable is Wi-Fi and connectivity?
Spotty/free in lodges (10–50 Mbps cities, offline rural)—download maps. SIMs easy (NZD 20+ data)—4G good, but parks patchy.
Are there accessibility notes?
Not wheelchair-friendly: Uneven trails, stairs, boats—contact pre-booking for mobility limits. Moderate fitness required.
Is travel insurance required, and what should it cover?
Mandatory—include medical/evacuation (min USD 200,000), activities (hiking/cycling) and cancellation. Proof checked Day 1.
Can I extend or add pre/post nights?
Yes—book extra nights via us (same stays possible). Independent OK; suggest for Auckland/Queenstown vibes. No group extras.
What's the policy on payments and cancellations?
Deposit secures; full 60 days prior. Cancellations: Refund 61+ days (minus deposit); fees closer—terms at booking.
CO₂ Emissions
0t
CO₂ Reductions
0t
- 0 – 2t | Low
- 2 – 4t | Moderate
- 4 – 6t | High
- 6 – 8t | Very High
- 8t+ | Extreme
(T = tonnes CO₂e)
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BOOKING & PAYMENT FAQ's
What’s the deposit & payment process?
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Here’s how it works—clean, simple, no surprises:
A) "Book with Deposit"
- Place a deposit. You’ll pay the deposit at checkout.
- 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.).
- We secure your spots. If everything’s clear, we confirm your booking by email so you can lock flights and plan the rest.
- If we need anything (e.g., room configuration, add-on activities), we’ll ask—then issue confirmation once sorted.
- 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).
- If we are unable to confirm your spot: you’ll receive a full refund of your deposit. Zero stress.
B) Instant confirmation route (selected trips)
- Some departures use live operator booking calendars. These can deliver instant confirmation inside the operator’s system.
- If you book this way, the operator’s terms & conditions apply immediately (including payment schedules and change/cancellation rules).
Good to know
- Each trip may have slightly different deadlines and deposit rules—You can find the terms and conditions for your chosen booking on the listing page.
- You can still flag special requests after deposit—earlier is better for availability.
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
- If you booked via a live operator calendar, the operator’s T&Cs apply immediately. Some departures are non-changeable or have stricter windows.
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.
- When you book via a live operator calendar, payment is processed directly by the operator and their protections/terms apply immediately.
How your payment is handled
- All card payments run through a secure, PCI-compliant gateway; we don’t store your full card details.
- If you book through a live operator calendar, payment is processed directly into the operator’s system, and their terms & protections apply immediately.
Your legal rights
- Your purchase is also covered by consumer laws in your country/state (fair trading/refund rights). We reference the applicable jurisdiction on your paperwork.
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.
- When we confirm: Each operator has a confirmation window (often 30–60 days before departure). We monitor load and update you as status changes.
- Any listing from "G-Adventures" will be guaranteed to run with a booking
If a trip is under-subscribed
- We’ll contact you with clear options:
Move to another date (same tour)
Switch to a comparable trip
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.
- No pressure choices: You pick the outcome; we handle the admin.
- Flight advice: Until your tour is confirmed, book flexible/refundable flights or add insurance that covers schedule changes.
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