250km Coast to Coast Expedition through Costa Rica
Hike, bike and paddle yourself from the Pacific Ocean all the way to the Caribbean Sea
250km Coast to Coast Expedition through Costa Rica
Hike, bike and paddle yourself from the Pacific Ocean all the way to the Caribbean Sea
DURATION
LOCATION
ANNUAL LEAVE
SEASON
GROUP SIZE
MEETING POINT
ACCOMMODATION
Hotel · Campsite
OVERALL RATING
5.0
DIFFICULTY
Crossing 250km coast-to-coast is a challenge, so strong fitness and a sense of adventure are vital.
Cross the width of one of the most biodiverse countries on Earth under your own steam, from one lush coastline to another
Journey through cloudforest, mountain villages and virgin rainforest teeming with wildlife before heading up and over the Continental Divide
Rest up at beautiful eco-camps on the banks of the pristine Pacuare River and cool down with swims and dips at secret swimming spots in the rainforest
Day 1
Welcome to Costa Rica
Fly into beautiful Costa Rica and head to your hotel in San José. Depending on what time you land, explore, or just relax and get ready for the start of your adventure.
Day 2
The Pacific Coast
Hop on a bus bound for the Pacific Coast - the starting point for your coast-to-coast adventure. This will be your last motorised vehicle for the next 10 days! Spend the night in the quiet fishing village of Quepos, next door to Manuel Antonio National Park. Relax on the beach, visit the park, famous for its abundant wildlife and then have dinner and a group briefing with the rest of your team.
Day 3
The adventure begins
Hiking
Cycling
Fuel up with some fresh fruit and coffee and set off on your bike. There are some steep sections straight away, although you'll be instantly rewarded with some sweeping views of the Pacific coastline. Reach the small town of Esquipulas and have a bigger, second breakfast before swapping your bike for hiking boots and heading deep into the cool mountains of central Costa Rica. Camp for the night in the valley of Naranjillo and listen to the sound of nature uninterrupted.
Day 4
Santa Maria Village
Hiking
Cycling
Start with a hike towards the Continental Divide before tackling 'Cemetery Hill' - a challenging 3km climb. From the pueblo of San Lorenzo, grab your mountain bike and set off for the quaint village of Santa Maria. Load up on some typical Costa Rican food and then rest up in a comfortable cabin for the night.
Day 5
Over the divide
Cycling
Time to tackle the toughest and steepest climb - a 14 km uphill stretch to the Continental Divide. This section is on a tarmac road which makes the going easier during the climb. At 2330 meters it's also the highest point of your journey. Of course, what goes up must come down, so the rest of the day is off-road cycling at its best – downhill along dirt roads and smooth trails. Finish the day in the beautiful Orosi Valley, where rich pastures and dark green forests of coffee carpet the land.
Day 6
Tapantí cloud forest
Hiking
Cycling
Cycle beside the river and then into the vast Tapantí National Wildlife Refuge. Take a break from the bike and head deeper into the mountains on foot – far from where wheels could ever take you. Trek through the cloud forest and feel tiny beneath thousands of trees covered with ferns, bromeliads and mosses. After reaching flatter ground, camp near the small settlement of Taus and have a big dinner under the stars.
Day 7
The Pacuare River
Cycling
Rafting
Continue cycling towards La Cruz - gateway to the raging Pacuare River. Eat lunch on the shore and then load up your raft and paddle through pristine rainforest, canyon cliffs and past deafening waterfalls. Set up camp at El Nido del Tigre, named after the giant indigenous ginger plants that carpet the area, nestled between the sounds of the rainforest and the river. There will be some free time to explore this lush environment - be sure to look out for toucans, boa constrictors and sloths - or just relax in a hammock.
Day 8
Rest day
Enjoy some well-earned downtime at this gorgeous location. Explore the primary forest, swim in the river, visit some nearby waterfalls and swimming holes where the water is so pure you can drink from them, or just put in some more hammock time. The area of rainforest around your camp is in a pristine state and rarely visited – perfect for a peaceful day.
Day 9
White water
Rafting
Continue along the Pacuare, passing through river-carved canyons. There are also some exhilarating Class II & III rapids to manoeuvre as well as gentler sections where you can peer into the rainforest and spot wildlife. Take a break from rafting and hike to some cascading waterfalls and have lunch on the shore. Stop for the night as the forest gives way to the banana plantations at Finca Pacuarito and enjoy the rapidly changing scenery.
Day 10
The Caribbean Sea
Cycling
Kayaking
Jump back on your bike and ride through the plantations to the town of Freeman and board your kayak for the final leg of the journey. Leave the rapids of the highlands behind and paddle into the tropical lowlands, before finally drifting into the Caribbean Sea. Celebrate with a drink in the surf and some beach time - you've earned it!
Day 11
Final beach time and back to San José
Enjoy some final downtime on the sand and then drive back to San José through the cloud forest and misty mountains of Braulio Carrillo National Park. Toast your epic coast-to-coast achievement. Not everyone can say they've crossed an entire country!
Day 12
Goodbye Costa Rica
After breakfast, head back to the airport in time for your flight home, or explore a little more of this incredible country.
Included
Guides
Expert, English-speaking local guides
Accommodation
5 nights camping, 5 nights in a hotel and 1 night in a cabin
Meals
Most meals with the exception of a few dinners and a couple of lunches
Transfers
To and from the airport and everything in-between
Equipment
All your biking, rafting, kayaking equipment. Sleeping bag & tents for the camping nights
Permits
All permits and entry fees
Not Included
Flights to and from the meeting point
Travel insurance
Personal expenses
Some meals as described
Visas where required
Tips for your guides
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3 – Day 4
Day 5
Day 6 – Day 9
Day 10
Day 11
Day 12
What is the food like?
A classic plate of Costa Rican food traditionally includes rice and beans, salad, fried sweet plantains and either fish, chicken, pork or beef. Some will also have cheese, French fries or grilled vegetables. Gallo Pinto is another classic Costa Rican staple: slow cooked rice and bean with onions, peppers and coriander (cilantro). This is often part of the Costa Rican breakfast, Gallo Pinto - eggs, fried cheese, sweet plantains and homemade corn tortillas. There'll be plenty of other Latin American and tropical foods available and on both coasts you’ll find Pipa Fria: a whole, cold fresh coconut.
Vegetarians, vegans and other dietary requirements and allergies can be catered for - please just request on your passenger info form.
What is the accommodation like?
San Jose
You'll stay in a 3 star hotel in the centre of town, for example the Hotel Sleep Inn Paseo Las Damas which is opposite España Park and the Modern Art Museum. The exact hotel will be confirmed by your local host in your pre-departure information.
The Pacific Coast
You'll stay at Kamuk Hotel and Spa in Quepos, just minutes from Manuel Antonio National Park and steps from the Pacific Ocean.
The Expedition
You'll stay at campsites and rustic cabinas. Highlights include El Nido Del Tigre, an authentic Costa Rican camp that’s passionate about sustainability in the Bajo Tigre rainforest.
The Caribbean
You'll celebrate the end of your journey with a night at the boutique Hotel Casa de las Flores in Cahuita National Park. The hotel is close to the beach and surrounded by an area renowned for its invaluable biodiversity where you're likely to see White Face Capuchin and Howler monkeys, Iguanas, Toucans, Sloths and a variety of birds and butterflies.
Upgrades
For solo travellers looking for their own space, an optional private room and tent can be booked for an extra charge, see Optional Extras for the price. Please request this at the time of booking (this is subject to availability).
The Area
Logistics
Starts
Juan Santamaría International Airport, San José
Anytime on Day 1
Ends
Juan Santamaría International Airport, San José
Anytime on Day 12
Transfers
Airport transfers are included on arrival and departure days. Just let your host know your flight details. If you arrive and depart outside of the set days, your host can arrange an airport transfer for you for an extra cost. See Optional Extras for the price.
Travel options
There are regular flights to Costa Rica from major airports across the UK and Europe.
Enjoy 12.5% Off Outdoor Gear
In need of a few more items? All bookings receive a 12.5% discount to use at Cotswold Outdoor, Snow + Rock and Runner's Need.
What's included?
- All your kayak, rafting and cycling gear (except for biking helmet)
- All season sleeping bag
- Sleeping mat
What's available to hire?
- Bike helmet (for your own comfort we advise bringing your own if you can)
What do I need to bring?
SLEEPING
- Sleeping bag liner (optional)
BAGS
- Soft overnight duffel bag or rucksack
- Daypack (25+ litres)
- Daypack rain cover
- Dry bag (optional)
FOOTWEAR
- Lightweight adventure shoes or hiking boots (worn-in)
- Sandals with SNUG straps (Teva type)
- Lightweight fast drying hiking socks
CLOTHES
- Lightweight rain jacket and rain pants (Gortex, nylon or similar)
- Lightweight comfortable pants
- Shorts/ skirts (quick dry)
- Medium weight wool or fleece jacket
- Shirts (poly-pro outer wear (for quick drying)
- Short sleeve and light colored long sleeve for sun protection)
- (Thermal) underwear
- Fast drying hiking socks
- Buff or Bandana
- Sunhat (ideally with brim)
- Something to sleep in
- Swimwear
- Towel
- Sarong (optional, works as towel or quick cover-up)
BIKING GEAR
- Bike helmet
- Trainers or specific cycling shoes (for flat pedals unless you bring your own clip in pedals)
- Bike shirts (optional)
- Bike gloves (can also be used for padfdling)
- Padded shorts for cycling segments
- Bike water bottle
Note: feel free to bring your own pedals and seat if you want.
OTHER
- Trekking poles (optional)
- Sunglasses (UVA + UVB resistant) + keeper strap (don't want to lose your sunnies in the river)
- Headtorch or torch
- Spare batteries (camera, torch, etc)
- 2-3 reusable water bottles
- Prescription glasses or contacts (bring an extra pair)
- Passports (visas and copy of your passport)
- Travel Insurance documents
- Insect repellent
- Waterproof sunscreen 30+ SPF
- Earplugs
- Padlock for left luggage
- Universal travel adapter
- Power bank or solar charger
- Personal first-aid kit (inc. blister treatment)
- Personal items (biodegradable toiletries, sanitary wear etc)
- Alcohol hand-gel
Bike Helmet Hire
Payable Before Departure
Bike Helmet Hire
…
Pre/Post trip accommodation in San Jose (per room, per night)
Payable Before Departure
Pre/Post trip accommodation in San Jose (per room, per night)
…
Optional Private Room & Tent Upgrade
Payable Before Departure
Optional Private Room & Tent Upgrade
… Per Person
Airport Transfer One Way (San Jose Airport to San Jose accommodation)
Payable Before Departure
Airport Transfer One Way (San Jose Airport to San Jose accommodation)
…
Amazing, but tough!
An amazing trip, really well organised. Our guides, Carlos and Jeffrey, were brilliant, so knowledgeable and fun, really made the trip what it was. The food was plentiful and every meal tasted great (I took snack bars just in case, but definitely didn't need them).
The scenery and views as we were crossing Cost Rica were stunning (the photos really don't do them justice) as were the waterfalls that we got to stop at en route. The great thing about the trip is a lot of it is way off the beaten track so it's just your group and guides .. you hardly see anyone else for much of it, which makes it even more special.
Having said that, it was really tough, much harder than I was expecting. I thought it would be doable with the odd really tough bit/hill .... however I would say the first four/five days were pretty grueling then it got easier!
The accommodation at times was very basic (particularly the campsite on the first night which was a bit of a shock), but that added to the experience in a good way. The campsite where you stop for a couple of nights was just lovely.
I would definitely suggest:
- Mentally preparing yourself for a tough few days at the beginning (both walking and cycling)
- Take walking poles if you have them (the hills are steep going up and going down)
- Take whatever padded shorts/seats you have, I ended up with a boys bike saddle and it hurt!
- Embrace the experience as it will be amazing
6 cross Costa Rica
Wow, what a trip! And what a way to see some of this amazing country. Thank you Carlos (guide) and Jeff (support driver). They ran the trip like clockwork .. very professional and superbly organised. There was always an evening briefing by Carlos, on what to expect the following day. And the meals they made were superb (but also a shout-out to river guide Michael's bolognese sauce made to his mum's recipe). A few notes:
- On our dry season trip it was hot (by cold climate European standards). Sunhats, sunblock etc a must, plus long sleeves and leg coverings for kayaking.
- Some early starts (after breakfast, packed ready to go by 6am) but no problem and welcome as the heat arrives early. The day's activities are over by mid afternoon so plenty of time to relax.
- We went as a group of friends, so the atmosphere was great. But even though we're fit cyclists and runners, some of the days' activities were harder than expected .. some of it due to terrain and always harder with the heat.
- There's lots of cycling and it's all on mountain bikes. Some of the cycling is tough-going but the main ascents are on superb paved roads. Bring whatever specialist kit helps (well-padded cycling shorts and clipless shoes & pedals recommended).
- Some of the accommodation is basic but all part of the excellent experience. Hard floor tenting that you put up yourself in small communities in the middle of nowhere. No hot showers there. Tent, sleeping bag & thin inflatable sleeping pad provided. Sleeping bag liner, pillow and additional camping mat recommended.
- For the 2nd breakfast on day 3, at the cafe on the summit of the morning's cycling, don't have the rice with prawns. Just saying.
The best trip in my
The best trip in my life
Costa Rica Cost to Cost Adventure
Fabulous experience, some injuries along the way which were dealt with professionally and guides really did go out there way to make this one of my best experiences so far. Thank you all. Only one small point, in booking the holiday I wanted lots of information before this was available re contacts, transfers, hotels and general logistics. This was all provided when requested but needed to send a couple of mails requesting information. Later when generic mails were sent out this was all included!
250 Km fun & excitement across Costa Rica
Wonderful experience of Costa Rica flat (not what you consider flat at home) and hills, especially Cemetery Hill (you know why it has this name, when you try to climb it). Nice group of participants and very engaged guides. Maybe a bit tougher than other trips rated similar, but it is definitely worth the effort. Well organized, nice accommodation and good food. Routes and program in general good, maybe a bit less too ambitious and sometimes too much traffic on major roads. A perfect experience of the Costa Rica nature and culture!
A fantastic trip
This was an incredibly fulfilling trip with a varied physical challenge against the backdrop of a beautiful, scenic country. Everything ran very smoothly thanks to our guide Fez with help from Memo, Darwin and Andres and a great group. Some tips - bring a smaller empty day pack for transitions between activity. For people like me, cover up on the rafting and kayak and bring sunscreen that works when you're wet(!). Everyone managed the physical side but some experience on the bike definitely helps. Overall the trip was amazing and thanks to the team for getting us from Coast to Coast smoothly.
Fantastic
Well organised, great Leaders / Team, plenty of good food, fun but challenging cycling/hiking/rafting/kayaking. A very special adventure.
Overall a really good trip.
Overall a really good trip. You just couldn’t do it on your own - the organisation of everything was really smooth, and the parts of Costa Rica you get to see are incredible. You stay in some really rural places and get a good sense of the whole country.
The first four days are genuinely tough (potentially even tougher than advertised), even if you think you’re in good shape. It’s not so much the distance as it’s the elevation gain each day and the relentlessness of it, not to mention to heat. After that it does get easier and feels more like a holiday - once you get to the rest day it’s incredible, and the feeling of accomplishment when you get to the end was great! I wouldn’t have wanted to visit Costa Rica in a normal way after this trip.
Guides (Danny and Josué) were brilliant - so knowledgeable, motivating, good natured (and great chefs).
Amazing experience off the beaten track
I had been eying up this trip for a few years, but was a little put off by the price, however I can guarantee it is worth every penny. The trip is so well thought out, I wouldn't have changed a thing, except for a few additions to the packing list (plastic bags/dry bags for wet kit!) Carlos, Dani and team were amazing hosts, the food, accommodation, transitions between activities and guiding were spot on. We didn't encounter any other tourists on the trip (except rafting), and truly felt as though we had seen some real Costa Rica. Having spent a few days after the trip in some more traditional touristy areas of Costa Rica, I was even more grateful for how special the trip was. If you're considering the trip I would say don't put it off...go go go!
Rich Experience - Challenge, Reward, Reflection
Challenging, awe-inspiring, and good fun in a stunningly beautiful country. I was especially impressed by our local guide and his team - all phenomenal. I felt safe and supported throughout. I also learned a great deal with each new activity and through our guide's deep and intimate knowledge of his country, its history, culture & ecology, and the interplay w/social, economic, and climate issues.
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.
What's the number?
It works out on average at 147kg 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 1000miles/1609km would be approx. 281kg of CO2 in an average car (or 140.5kg per person if there was 2 of you in it).
- A return economy class flight London - New York would be approx. 1,619kg (1.66 tonnes) per person.
- 10 trees in a temperate forest are estimated to remove approx. 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.
You start your daily activities in the morning. Your guide sets the pace that can be kept up by the entire group, and there will be breaks for water, pictures etc. You stop for lunch and finish the activities in the afternoon, to allow plenty of time to rest before dinner and the daily briefing. When you finish a section – rafting, hiking, kayaking etc, the support vehicle will be strategically waiting ready with your next equipment. Everything is organised and supported so that you simply need to power yourself from coast to coast, rather than think about the logistics. While the guides do encourage and support everyone on the trip to complete the expedition successfully without using motorized transport, if you are unable to complete any section for any reason, transport can be arranged to skip you through to the next stage.
Crossing 250km coast-to-coast in 10 days is a challenge, so strong fitness and a sense of adventure is vital. You'll also need to be happy swapping from bike, to hiking boots, to a multi-person raft, to a single person kayak. You do not need kayaking experience although upper body strength is useful. And the mountain biking is not technical so whil you do not need to have prior experience of trails etc, the more experience will make your trip more enjoyable. The rafting is from Class II up to Class IIII rapids. No experience is needed for the rafting, your guides will give you a full instruction on how to tackle the rapids as a team, with an experienced rafting guide captaining each raft.
The cycling on the trip is a combination of paved roads and dirt roads going through dry forests, jungles, and cloud forests. Most of the riding is not that technical, your guide will give a heads up on the more difficult parts. Experience in riding back-to-back days is recommended but not absolutely necessary. Most of the days there are climbs as you pass from one valley to the other over the mountains. There is always plenty of time each day to take your time riding and to stop to take pictures etc. You will regroup wherever the guides find it necessary to keep the group together and safe. There will be plenty of local snacks and some shade to keep you going. The ultimate aim of cycling on this trip is simply to be able to see more of Costa Rica combining it with hiking, whitewater rafting, and kayaking.
The bikes used will be front suspension mountain bikes with disk brakes. You are welcome to bring your own pedals, seats and accessories, although it's also perfectly fine to just turn up with comfortable active shoes and start riding.
You will be paddling in double sit-on-top kayaks of the brand 'Ocean Kayak'. If you are an experienced kayaker and wish to use a single, please discuss with your host, as they have a limited number available.
The rafting is from Class II up to Class IIII rapids. No experience is needed for the rafting, your guides will give you full instructions on how to tackle the rapids as a team, with an experienced rafting guide captaining each raft.
Costa Rica's dry season, considered summer by the locals, runs from mid-November to April and temperatures vary significantly depending on the region and elevation. Along the coast and the Caribbean flatlands, temperatures average 25–34˚C (77–93˚F). At the mid-level elevations temperatures average between 17–26˚C (63–79˚F).
The expedition has a support vehicle that transfers all luggage and equipment from stage to stage. You just need to carry a day pack with water, snacks, camera, waterproof jacket etc.
The water in Costa Rica is generally safe to drink except for that found in remote and rural areas where there's little to no infrastructure. The support vehicle carries large containers of water from which you can fill your bottle at the start of each stage. There will also be drinking water available at each night’s accommodation.
Tips are not included in the trip cost. These are entirely at your discretion. We recommend budgeting approx 8-10 USD per person per day for the trip leader, and 6-8 USD for support staff. Of course, you are free to tip as much or little as you like 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.
Sure can! Over 70% of our travellers travel solo, it’s a great way to meet like-minded people.
We recommend checking out the country specific information here and also talking to a travel nurse.
For current advice about travelling in Costa Rica, have a read of the UK Foreign Office pages here.
Our recommended travel insurance provider is Campbell Irvine.
Travel insurance is compulsory for all of our adventures and you are required to provide your policy information before departing.
Your insurance should include adequate protection for overseas medical treatment, evacuation/repatriation, your baggage and equipment and the specific activities involved on your adventure. We also strongly recommend it includes cancellation and curtailment insurance, should you be unable to join your trip for specific reasons such as illness.
We fully endorse Campbell Irvine as their insurance offers all of the above, so get in touch with them or call on 020 7938 1734 to get your insurance sorted. We suggest that you book travel insurance as soon as you book your adventure, just to cover you for any last-minute life changes. We know you’re an active lot and injuries do happen!
We automatically convert prices from the local currency that a host receives to your chosen currency. We update our exchange rates on a daily basis so this does mean that 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.
All of our group adventures are specially designed for adults to enjoy (18+) as we want these adventures to bring together outdoorsy people who are truly like-minded. Children can be accommodated on some private departures.
You're always in good company on one of our adventures.
Our trips are typically made up of a mixture of solo travellers 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.
Interested in a more exclusive experience? Opt for a 'Private Group' through the dates and prices tab to book this adventure for just you and your chosen companions.
Your trip is led by carefully curated local hosts and expert guides. See here for more info about the guides we work with.
TRIP DEPARTURE DATES
Saturday • 30th March 2024
to Wednesday • 10th April 2024
Fully Booked
Saturday • 20th April 2024
to Wednesday • 1st May 2024
Last minute offer - save 5%
Saturday • 18th May 2024
to Wednesday • 29th May 2024
Saturday • 1st June 2024
to Wednesday • 12th June 2024
Saturday • 10th August 2024
to Wednesday • 21st August 2024
Saturday • 2nd November 2024
to Wednesday • 13th November 2024
Saturday • 16th November 2024
to Wednesday • 27th November 2024
Saturday • 30th November 2024
to Wednesday • 11th December 2024
Saturday • 7th December 2024
to Wednesday • 18th December 2024
Saturday • 28th December 2024
to Wednesday • 8th January 2025
Saturday • 11th January 2025
to Wednesday • 22nd January 2025
Sunday • 19th January 2025
to Thursday • 30th January 2025
Saturday • 25th January 2025
to Wednesday • 5th February 2025
Saturday • 8th February 2025
to Wednesday • 19th February 2025
Saturday • 22nd February 2025
to Wednesday • 5th March 2025
Saturday • 8th March 2025
to Wednesday • 19th March 2025
Saturday • 22nd March 2025
to Wednesday • 2nd April 2025
Saturday • 5th April 2025
to Wednesday • 16th April 2025
Saturday • 19th April 2025
to Wednesday • 30th April 2025
Saturday • 3rd May 2025
to Wednesday • 14th May 2025
Saturday • 17th May 2025
to Wednesday • 28th May 2025
Saturday • 31st May 2025
to Wednesday • 11th June 2025
Saturday • 14th June 2025
to Wednesday • 25th June 2025
Saturday • 9th August 2025
to Wednesday • 20th August 2025
Sunday • 9th November 2025
to Thursday • 20th November 2025
Saturday • 22nd November 2025
to Wednesday • 3rd December 2025
Saturday • 29th November 2025
to Wednesday • 10th December 2025
Saturday • 6th December 2025
to Wednesday • 17th December 2025
Saturday • 20th December 2025
to Wednesday • 31st December 2025
Saturday • 27th December 2025
to Wednesday • 7th January 2026
Pay In Installments
You can choose to pay for this trip in as many installments as you like, with no interest or fees.
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