

What's Included?
Activities & Certified Guides
All itinerary activities with local, expert, English-speaking guidesAll Lodging
7 nights in hotels & 2 nights in a mountain refugeMeals
All breakfasts, 6 lunches, 4 dinnersTransfers
Group transfers to and from the airport and everything in betweenPermits & Fees
National Park entrance fees & boat ticketsSmall Like-minded Groups
Solo-friendly by design, join our small n’ sociable groups of up to 12 like-minded, active and outdoorsy people
What's it like?
Highlights
Tread one of Patagonia’s most legendary trails to reach the foot of Fitz Roy’s towering spires, with epic views across the Southern Andes along the way
Kayak the glowing glacial river waters at La Leona, and hike through the surrounding fossil-strewn badlands
Glide past the mighty ice wall of Perito Moreno Glacier by boat, and stare down Grey Glacier from the W Trek's dramatic lookout
Itinerary
Day 1
Welcome to Patagonia!
HotelTwin shareDinner includedShow Day 1 detailHide detail
Touch down in El Calafate, the gateway to Argentina’s southern wilderness. You’ll be met at the airport and transferred to your hotel, where your guide will give you the lowdown on the adventure ahead. Depending on your arrival time, you can explore the town or head to the shores of Lago Argentino for your first glimpse of Patagonia’s vast, windswept landscapes. In the evening, meet your group over a welcome dinner and get excited for the wild days to come.
Day 2
Kayaks, fossils & the road to Fitz Roy
Kayaking2 hrs · 10miHiking2 hrs · 3miDriving3 hrsHotelTwin shareBreakfast and lunch includedShow Day 2 detailHide detail
Time to dive into the adventure proper. After breakfast, hit the legendary Route 40, cruising across wind-whipped plains toward the remote Luz Divina Parador. Here, you'll gear up and get onto the water, paddling down the meandering La Leona River in double kayaks. This peaceful stretch is framed by wild steppe, distant peaks, and condors soaring overhead. Halfway through, beach the kayaks and lace up your boots for a short hike up Cerro Los Hornos, a fossil-strewn hill that feels like a set piece from Jurassic Park. Think petrified trees, ancient bones, and mind-blowingly old rock formations. At the summit, you'll stop for lunch with sweeping views before hopping back into your kayak to paddle the final stretch to the Turbio stream. From there, load up and roll onward to El Chalten – a tiny village with a big reputation.
Day 3
Hike to Cerro Torre viewpoint
Hiking4-5 hrs · 4mi · 1640ft up · 1640ft downHotelTwin shareBreakfast and lunch includedShow Day 3 detailHide detail
Today, head into the Patagonian wilds for your first real taste of the trails. Leaving El Chalten behind, follow a well-marked path that winds gently uphill through a dense lenga beech forest, where woodpeckers drum and condors sometimes wheel silently overhead. As you climb, views open up over the Fitz Roy River canyon, carved deep into the rock and rushing far below. Keep your eyes peeled for flashes of scarlet – the Magellanic woodpecker is a shy local, but if you spot one, it’s a real treat. After a steady few miles, you arrive at the Cerro Torre viewpoint – a sweeping natural balcony overlooking a valley etched by millennia of ice. From here, the iconic Cerro Torre and its jagged siblings loom on the horizon, framed by the outlines of ancient moraines. Stop here for a well-earned break, with time to soak in the silence, snap some photos, or just sit back and let the scale of it all sink in. Then it’s back the way you came, this time with wide-open views across the steppe and the Andean foothills beyond.
Day 4
Laguna de los Tres & views of Fitz Roy
Hiking8-9 hrs · 12mi · 2953ft up · 2953ft downHotelTwin shareBreakfast and lunch includedShow Day 4 detailHide detail
In the morning, you'll leave El Chalten behind and drive alongside the Río de las Vueltas, heading to the trailhead in the glacier-fed wilderness near Río Eléctrico. The hike begins gently, winding through a dense lenga forest that shields you from the ever-present Patagonian wind. As you follow the Río Blanco upstream, the first glaciers begin to appear – Marconi, Eléctrico, and Cagliero – while on a clear day, you might even spot Vespignani in the north. You'll reach the Piedras Blancas Glacier viewpoint, where a towering wall of ice tumbles down the mountainside in brilliant shades of blue. If you're not up for the full climb to the base of Fitz Roy, this is a great place to pause, take in the views, and return via a shorter loop. For those continuing on, the trail leads through forest to Poincenot Camp, where the skyline opens dramatically to reveal Fitz Roy and its surrounding spires – Saint-Exupéry, Poincenot, and Mermoz. Then comes the final push: a steep, rocky 1,300 ft ascent. It’s a tough climb, but cresting the ridge to see Laguna de los Tres – turquoise, windswept, and ringed by glaciers at the foot of Fitz Roy – is pure magic. After lunch by the lake, you'll begin the descent, passing glacial streams and changing terrain. Before you return to El Chalten, you'll make one last stop at Laguna Capri – a perfect mirror of mountains and sky, and the kind of view you’ll carry home with you.
Day 5
Return to El Calafate
Driving3 hrsHotelTwin shareBreakfast includedShow Day 5 detailHide detail
Enjoy a slower morning, before leaving the mountains behind as you travel back to El Calafate early afternoon – time to rest your legs and soak up the ever-changing views from the window. The drive takes around three hours, tracing a remote stretch of Route 40 across the open Patagonian steppe. It’s a peaceful ride, with big skies, rugged plains, and the occasional guanaco dotting the landscape. You’ll pass the weathered outpost of La Leona Roadhouse, a slice of frontier history where legends say Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid once laid low after robbing a bank. The rest of the day is yours – whether that means exploring the town, sipping something cold with a glacier view, or just kicking back and enjoying the slow pace of the south.
Day 6
Perito Moreno Glacier
Boat Ride1 hourDriving3-4 hrsHotelTwin shareBreakfast includedShow Day 6 detailHide detail
After an early breakfast, you’ll set off for one of the true icons of Argentine Patagonia: the Perito Moreno Glacier, nestled deep within Los Glaciares National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site and a jaw-dropping display of nature at its wildest. It doesn’t take long before you catch your first glimpse – a towering wall of ice, stretching endlessly into the horizon. Your local guide will bring the place to life with stories, insights, and facts that make the scale of it all feel even more surreal. You’ll follow a series of walkways that weave through forests and along the shoreline, offering panoramic views of the glacier from different angles. Get close enough and you might feel the chill coming off the ice. And if you’re lucky? You’ll hear the silence being shattered – a thunderous crack and splash as a chunk of glacier calves off and crashes into Lake Argentino below. After exploring via the boardwalks, you’ll have time to wander at your own pace. For lunch, there’s a snack bar and restaurant in the park (bring pesos and an appetite for empanadas). Then, it’s time for a different angle: if conditions allow, you’ll board a small boat at Puerto Moreno, gliding along the Canal de los Témpanos for a one-hour cruise past the glacier’s north wall. Surrounded by floating icebergs, you’ll witness the sheer scale of this living, moving giant from water level. After your day exploring the glacier, head back to El Calafate for dinner.
Day 7
Cross over to Chile and the Torres Del Paine
Driving5-6 hrsBoat Ride30 minutesHiking2 hrs · 4miMountain refugeMixed dormAll meals includedShow Day 7 detailHide detail
Passport at the ready – it’s border crossing day. After breakfast, you’ll leave El Calafate and drive south to the Cerro Castillo checkpoint, where you’ll cross from Argentina into Chile (be sure to fill out the mandatory digital entry form before you arrive, and don’t bring any fresh food, plants, or seeds across with you – Chile’s serious about that). Once through, you’ll swap vehicles and start the scenic drive into Torres del Paine National Park, a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve famed for its jagged granite peaks and dramatic glacial landscapes. On arrival, hike to the Mirador Los Cuernos – a 4-mile return trail leading to the “viewpoint of the horns,” named after the jagged peaks that rise above the landscape. This gentle two-hour walk is a great introduction to the park. Afterwards, head to Pudeto Pier and board a 30-minute catamaran across the turquoise waters of Lake Pehoé, surrounded by dramatic mountain scenery. This remote corner of the park is unreachable by road, giving it a true edge-of-the-world feel. You’ll land just a stone’s throw from Paine Grande Refuge, your base for the next two nights. Settle in, take in the views, and get ready to explore one of the wildest places in South America.
Day 8
French Valley
Hiking7-8 hrs · 12mi · 1969ft up · 1969ft downMountain refugeMixed dormAll meals includedShow Day 8 detailHide detail
Wake up to mountain air and lace up your boots – today you’re heading into the heart of Torres del Paine. Setting off straight from Paine Grande Refuge, follow the trail along the north shore of Lake Pehoe, climbing gently as the towering Cuernos del Paine come into view. Soon you’ll reach the shores of Skottsberg Lake, where powerful winds often whip up swirling mini-whirlpools on the surface. The path winds beneath the immense face of Paine Grande, with glacial streams cutting across the trail as you approach the Italian Camp. From there, it's a final push to the French Valley viewpoint, a spectacular open plateau with panoramic views of the valley, hanging glaciers, and soaring peaks on all sides. After soaking it all in, retrace your steps back to the refuge, where a warm dinner and a well-earned rest await. This is Torres del Paine at its finest.
Day 9
Hike to Grey Glacier & return to Puerto Natales
Hiking4-5 hrs · 7mi · 1772ft up · 1772ft downHotelTwin shareAll meals includedShow Day 9 detailHide detail
Set off from Paine Grande on your final trek through Torres del Paine, following the trail along a quiet lagoon with views back over Lake Pehoe. You'll reach the aptly named Quebrada de los Vientos (Windy Ravine), then scramble over a stretch of rounded rock with your first glimpse of Grey Lake, often scattered with floating ice. The highlight of the day is the dramatic Grey Glacier viewpoint, where you’ll stop for lunch and take in the scale of this enormous wall of ancient ice – one of the many glaciers that spill from the Southern Patagonian Ice Field, the third largest on Earth. After lunch, retrace your steps to Paine Grande, grab your backpacks, and hop aboard the catamaran for the scenic ride across Lake Pehoe. Once ashore, a transfer will take you back to Puerto Natales for your final night in Patagonia.
Day 10
Adios Patagonia
Breakfast includedShow Day 10 detailHide detail
After breakfast, it’s time to say goodbye to the southern wilds. A group transfer to Puerto Natales airport is included, or if you’re staying on to explore more of Chilean Patagonia, your host can help you arrange extra lodging.
Getting There
- Fly into
- El Calafate Airport (FTE)
- Fly out of
- Tte. Julio Gallardo Airport (PNT)
- Pick up
- El Calafate Airport (FTE), Argentina
12:00 on Day 1 - Drop off
- Puerto Natales Airport (PNT), Chile
11:00 on Day 10
What is and isn't Included?
What's included
- Full day guided kayak and hike at La Leona River
- Guided hike to Cerro Torre viewpoint
- Guided hike to Laguna de los Tres (Fitz Roy viewpoint)
- Guided visit to Perito Moreno Glacier, including a 1-hour boat journey
- 2 days guided hiking in Torres del Paine
- Expert, English-speaking local guides
- Mountain guide for hikes around the Torres del Paine & El Chalten
- 3 nights in a central hotel in El Calafate
- 3 nights in a traditional hotel in El Chalten
- 2 nights in a rustic mountain refuge in Torres del Paine
- 1 night in a comfortable hotel in Puerto Natales
- 9 hearty breakfasts
- 6 boxed lunches
- 4 dinners (including welcome and farewell meals)
- Group arrival transfer from El Calafate Airport (Argentina) on Day 1
- Group departure transfer to Puerto Natales Airport (Chile) on Day 10
- All transfers during the trip
- Los Glaciares National Park entrance fee
- Perito Moreno Glacier entrance fee and boat ticket
- Torres del Paine National Park entrance fee
- Boat tickets on Lake Pehoe in Torres del Paine
What's not included
Our trips do not include flights, trains, or other travel to the start point and back from the end point.
Four lunches and five dinners are not included during the days in El Calafate and El Chalten, because there are plenty of options of local restaurants to sample. Allow $20-$40 per meal for a starter and main course while in these towns. Your tour leader will be able to recommend places to eat for the group.
Tips are not included in the trip cost. These are entirely at your discretion, but there is an expectation in Argentina/Chile to tip for good service. We suggest the below as a guideline (approx $200 total) to help you budget:
- Trip Leader: Tipping the Trip Leader is a personal gesture and entirely at your discretion. We recommend a minimum of USD 90 per person as a standard thank you for their exceptional service throughout the entire itinerary.
- Local guides: We recommend that your guides are tipped personally, and would suggest between USD 5-10 per person, per day
- Support Vehicle: USD 2-4 per person per day would be considered a reasonable tip
- Restaurants: 10% of the bill
Of course, you are free to tip more or less, and the amount should be reflective of your perception of service and quality – a tip is not compulsory and should only be given when you receive excellent service.
You know your own spending habits best, so please budget an appropriate amount for things like optional food and drinks, shopping and laundry.
Travel insurance is compulsory for all of our adventures, and you'll need to provide your policy details before departure. Your insurance should offer adequate cover for overseas medical treatment, evacuation/repatriation, your baggage and equipment, and the specific activities involved in your adventure. We also recommend ensuring your policy includes cancellation and curtailment cover, in case you're unable to join your trip due to unforeseen circumstances such as illness.
Standard travel insurance may not cover all the activities included in your adventure, so it's essential to check the details carefully. There are adventure-specific providers that many travelers have used in the past, such as True Traveller (opens in new tab) (for those based in the UK or Europe), or Rise + Shield (opens in new tab), both of which offer cover for a wide range of adventurous activities.
Please make sure your chosen policy meets your individual needs and covers all aspects of your trip.
Visa requirements often change, and you are responsible for obtaining any required visas for this trip. Please check with your nearest embassy or consulate for up-to-date advice.
Where You'll Stay
Looking for a private room? See Optional Extras for details and pricing.
What You'll Eat
This is proper adventure fuel with a Patagonian twist. In the mountain towns, you’ll tuck into traditional Argentine and Chilean dishes like grilled meats (asado), homemade empanadas, fresh salads, and locally baked breads. During hiking days, hearty…
Optional Extras
Pre/Post Trip Accommodation
- Post trip accommodation in Puerto Natales from (single)
- …/per night
- Post trip accommodation in Puerto Natales from (twin/double)
- …/per night
- Pre trip accommodation in El Calafate from (single)
- …/per night
- Pre trip accommodation in El Calafate from(twin/double)
- …/per night
Upgrades
- Optional Private Room Upgrade (Does not include night 7/8 in Torres del Paine)
- …/per person
For solo travellers looking for their own space, a private room upgrade can be booked for an extra charge – see Optional Extras for the price. Please request this at the time of booking, as this is subject to availability. The private room upgrade applies to Day 1 to Day 6, and Day 9. On Day 7 and Day 8 you will sleep at a refuge with dormitories only, so a private room is not possible for these two nights.
Transfers
- Private arrival / departure transfer (1 - 3 pax)
- …
To request any extras, message your host via your Much Better Adventures account once you have booked your trip.
All extras must be paid before your trip starts.
This Trip is Graded Level 3
Ratings & Reviews
- 2 stars (0)
- 1 star (0)
Category rating
- Food
- 4.0
- Guides & crew
- 5.0
- Accommodation
- 4.0
- Itinerary
- 5.0
Latest Reviews
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Departure dates
Wednesday 4th November 2026
to Friday 13th November 2026
…Wednesday 18th November 2026
to Friday 27th November 2026
…
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Got a Group of 6 or More?
What to Pack

Know before you go! Some stuff we'll provide, other things you'll need to bring.
FAQs
What if things don't go to plan?
Weather, trail conditions, or transportation delays can sometimes force a change in plans. If that happens, your experienced local guide will adapt the itinerary to make sure you still get the best possible experience, always keeping safety the top priority. Flexibility is part of the adventure, and your host is well-prepared to handle whatever the mountains throw at you.
How many guides and support crew will there be on my trip?
You will be accompanied by your tour leader for the duration of the trip. While hiking in Torres del Paine, you will also be led by one or two mountain guides, depending on the size of your group.
Can I leave my excess baggage somewhere?
Excess luggage can be left in the hotel in El Calafate and then transported to the hotel in Puerto Natales at the end of the trip. For Torres del Paine, the local host will store your bigger luggage and you can take a smaller duffle bag or backpack with the essentials for the two nights in the National Park.
What do I do about drinking water?
You will have to carry your own drinking water, and your guide will ensure that you have access to drinking water and know where to fill up each day. There are points along the trails where you can fill up from streams. Should you want to use a water filter, then you may wish to read our guide to water filters here.
Can my dietary requirements be accommodated on this adventure?
At Much Better Adventures, we work hard to accommodate dietary requirements and allergies so your trip is safe, inclusive, and enjoyable. That said, options can vary by country, location, and lodging, and in some places, options may be limited or unavailable. The information below has been provided by your host so you’re fully informed about what will be possible on your trip depending on your individual requirements. This information should be read carefully prior to your trip to ensure that you are adequately prepared for the situation ‘on the ground’.
Once you have booked your trip, please fill out your passenger information form asap with any dietary requirements. Once you complete your passenger information, your dietary needs and any allergies are automatically shared with your host and, in turn, your guide. Please submit this as early as possible so they can plan accordingly and deliver the best experience. Please also remind your guide about your dietary requirements upon arrival, as mentioning these in person allows your guide to comprehend individual preferences and limitations as soon as you arrive.
BACKGROUND
Argentinian food reflects the country’s cattle-rich plains, Indigenous crops like corn and squash, and waves of European migration — especially from Italy and Spain. Expect hearty, meat-based meals, pasta, stews, and baked goods. Beef is central, from barbecued cuts and sausages to breaded milanesa, while sweets often center around milk and dulce de leche. In Chile, the long coastline, fertile valleys, and Indigenous ingredients like quinoa and potatoes combine with Spanish influences to create robust stews, baked dishes, seafood, and oversized sandwiches. Meals typically feature meat or fish, with dairy and wheat common in corn pies, breads, and pastries. Vegetarian and vegan options are possible in larger towns, but limited elsewhere. Gluten-free travelers may struggle in the Refuges, where bread is a staple and cooking surfaces are shared.
SPECIAL DIETS
Vegetarian -Vegetarian diets can be catered for on this trip, provided that your host is made aware in advance. Vegetarian food is less common but can include vegetable stews, empanada fillings, and seasonal produce.
Vegan -Vegan diets can be catered for on this trip, provided that your host is made aware in advance. Vegan and dairy-free travelers may need to adapt as meat, butter, and cheese are widely used.
Kosher -Fully certified Kosher kitchens and supervision are rare and usually cannot be guaranteed unless expressly confirmed in advance by your host. Vegetarian or vegan options can often be the most reliable alternative if this is acceptable to you. The Host is unable to guarantee a separate, certified cooking/preparation area or the use of certified kosher products. They can, however, provide meals that exclude non-Kosher ingredients (such as pork and shellfish) and avoid mixing meat and dairy. Vegetarian or vegan options can often be the most reliable alternative if this is acceptable to you. Please read the related sections above.
Halal -Certified Halal supply varies by location and may not always be possible. Vegetarian or vegan options can often be the most reliable alternative if this is acceptable to you. Please read the related sections above.
INTOLERANCES
Gluten Free (for Celiac, please see Allergies section below) -Gluten-free diets can be catered for on this trip, provided that your host is made aware in advance. Gluten-free eating can be challenging due to bread, pastries, and empanadas being staples, and allergy awareness may be limited in rural areas. The Host can offer meals prepared to exclude gluten or specific allergens. However, they cannot guarantee the absence of cross-contamination due to the nature of shared kitchen facilities, especially in remote locations like the refugios. Please do consider bringing your favorite snacks or food supplements from home to ensure that you always have enough fuel for your adventure.
Lactose Free -Lactose-free diets can be catered for on this trip, provided that your host is made aware in advance. Many traditional dishes are naturally lactose-free or can easily be prepared without dairy, such as grilled meats, rice, and vegetable dishes.
ALLERGIES
Our host has confirmed that provision for certain mild and severe or life-threatening food allergies on this trip may be unreliable. Please get in touch with our Customer Experience team prior to booking to discuss whether your requirements can be accommodated safely on this trip.
This will allow us to carefully consider the sensitivity and severity of your allergy, the available provision on the trip, and the accessibility of medical care should a reaction occur. Your safety is always our top priority. Please note that when traveling overseas, local ingredients, food preparation methods, and labeling standards may vary, particularly in remote areas. It is also worth noting that any allergies may result in more limited options and repetitive provision in some areas. While your guide will help communicate dietary requirements where possible, customers remain responsible for managing their own allergies during the trip.
Can I book on my own?
Sure can! Over 70% of our travellers travel solo, it’s a great way to meet like-minded people.
Who is running the trip?
Our team of Adventure Hunters co-create exclusive adventures which are run by highly vetted, specialist hosts. The trip is run by our trusted host partner in the destination. We only work with independent, local, in-destination experts who know the very best places to explore and how to stay safe. Read more information about the local teams we partner with. You’ll be introduced to the host straight after making a booking via the Much Better Adventures platform.
What is the official travel advice?
Much Better Adventures refer to the UK Government’s official travel advice when designing trips and monitoring trip operations. We recommend that all customers review the practical information available on the UK Government’s FCDO website, where you can find up-to-date advice by searching for your destination(s).
If you are based in the United States, you can also check the latest travel advisories from the U.S. Department of State.
For customers joining from other international locations, we recommend checking the official travel advice issued by your country of residence, as guidance may vary.
What vaccinations do I need?
We recommend checking out the country-specific information and also talking to a travel nurse.
How are the trips priced?
We automatically convert prices from the local currency that a host receives to your chosen currency. We update our exchange rates daily, so prices displayed on the site are subject to currency fluctuations, which is why you may see them change over time.
If you wish to change the currency you pay in, head to the bottom of the page.
Why are your adventures only for adults?
All of our group adventures are specially designed for adults to enjoy as we want these adventures to bring together outdoorsy people who are truly like-minded. You must be over 18 to join one of our trips.
Who else will be on my trip?
You're always in good company on one of our adventures.
Our trips typically consist of a mix of solo travelers and small groups of 2 or 3 friends, with most in their 30s-50s.
Our sociable adventures are solo-friendly by design and naturally attract outdoorsy people with a shared mindset; a love for adventure, a desire to push themselves, and meet awesome, like-minded people along the way.
It’s this camaraderie that has so often turned a great adventure into a life-changing one.
Don't just take our word for it:
- 95% of people rate the group dynamics on our trips 5/5
- 90% of people recommend joining a trip to make new friends
- 75% of people have met people on our trips that they would now consider friends
See here for more info about the Much Better Adventures tribe.
What's the weather like?
The weather in southern Patagonia is famously unpredictable, with strong winds, sudden gusts, and rapidly changing conditions. Be ready for anything. Trips run during Patagonia's summer months (October–April) which tend to be drier, though rain (and even snow) showers are always a possibility. Mid-summer temperatures can reach 68°F during the day and drop to around 41°F at night, while early (October) and late-season (March–April) departures bring cooler conditions. Weather may occasionally impact the itinerary, and your guide may adjust plans to ensure both safety and the best possible experience.
What's the carbon footprint for this trip?
We partner with the World Land Trust to ensure this trip achieves Net-Zero emissions. We also support their Buy an Acre program, helping local communities to buy and protect natural habitats in perpetuity.
What's the number?
It works out on average at 326kg of CO2 emissions per person, including all local transport, accommodation, food, activities, guides, staff and office operations.
The only thing it doesn’t include right now is flights and travel to the destination. We do make an overall estimate across all our customers separately, but as we don’t book flights, have customers from all corners of the world, and no way of reliably knowing their travel plans, we simply can’t include an individual number in the figure on display here. We’ve got a goal to fix that, so that when you book, there is a way to measure and mitigate the carbon emitted by your flight too.
But what does the number mean?
Yep, hard to picture eh? To give you an idea:
- Driving 1000 miles/1609km would be approximately 281kg of CO2 in an average car (or 140.5kg per person, if there were two of you in it).
- A return economy class flight between London and New York would be approximately 1619kg (1.66 tonnes) per person.
- 10 trees in a temperate forest are estimated to remove approximately 250kg of CO2 from the air in a period of 5-10 years.
What are we doing about it?
Our trips are relatively low-carbon by design, and we're working with all our hosts to develop long term carbon reduction plans. We partner with the World Land Trust to ensure this trip achieves Net-Zero emissions. We also support their Buy an Acre programme, helping local communities to buy and protect natural habitats in perpetuity, ensuring the protection of the reserve and its wildlife.
Want to know more?
Amazingly, no international travel company has ever publicly published their carbon measurements before, as far as we know. We believe that must change, quickly. So we’re openly sharing the method we used in the hope that other companies will be able to more easily follow suit and build on what we've done so far. You'll find it all here.
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