Itinerary and Costs
29 Day adventure discovering the
Highlights of South America
12 March – 9 April 2013
Sample Itinerary
Day 1 Melbourne -SydneyAuckland – Santiago
Qantas Airways Flight # QF404 Departing Melbourne 06:30 AM
Arriving Sydney 07:55 AM
Lan Airlines Flight # QF321 Departing Sydney 09:55 AM
Arriving Santiago de Chile 12:10 PM
Chile's capital, Santiago, is located in the central valley, approximately 1800 feet above sea level, framed by the majestic Andean mountain range and only 120 kms from the Pacific Ocean.
First settled in 1541, it is now the fifth largest city in South America and is set in one of the most beautiful locations. Although essentially a modern capital, it still has some beautiful historic colonial buildings dating from the 16th century.
Upon arrival in Santiago de Chile, we will be transferred to our hotel.
Accommodation: Plaza El Bosque - Park & Suites.
Day 2 Santiago de Chile CHILE
Mid morning brunch and then onto a cultural tour of Santiago de Chile.
We will visit the Pre-Columbian Museum, the Cousiño Mansion, and be guided through the home of one of Chile’s wealthiest 19th century families. Then onto the former home of Pablo Neruda, Chile’s most famous Nobel laureate.
Welcome Dinner tonight in Santiago’s best restaurant.
Accommodation: Plaza El Bosque - Park & Suites.
Day 3 Santiago de Chile- Lima PERU
After breakfast, transfer to Santiago airport for the flight to Lima in Peru.
Lima is situated in the coastal desert district between the Pacific Ocean and the western hills of the Andes mountains. Lima runs at a slower pace than many South American metropolises; its rhythm is more traditional and its people reflect a steadier, calmer constitution.
Lima's physical atmosphere is slightly dreamlike, mostly because of the garua, a mist that settles over the city between May and October. Under its blanket, Lima's inhabitants meet in the peñas (bars offering folk and Creole music). Several museums display and preserve Peru's golden past, including most notably the internationally famed Museo de Oro, the stunning museum of Gold.
Upon arrival, we will be transferred to our hotel.
After lunch, a visit to the Gold Museum, displaying a dazzling array of pre-Columbian gold, silver and copper works of art.
Every part of Lima has its own unique atmosphere. Downtown Lima is crowded and busy, both modern and colonial at the same time. The Plaza Mayor is considered one of the most beautiful plazas in Latin America. Most neighborhoods around the centre are friendly and green, with many small parks and an unmistakable colonial touch, especially Jesús María and Magdalena del Mar. The other heart of Lima is the uptown shopping and business area, Miraflores. Here you can find stylish avenues and good beaches.
Dinner tonight in a very good restaurant in an extraordinary setting, that could only be found in Lima.
Accommodation: Miraflores Park Plaza.
Day 4 Lima PERU
Morning at leisure, and after lunch, the afternoon will be spent in the historic centre of Lima city.
Lima is the second-largest desert city in the world. It is a real mixture of modern metropolis and shanty townships, right out of a Western movie. Lima is on the up and up and there is plenty to see and do here. The afternoon ends with a visit to the modern suburbs of San Isidro before continuing to Miraflores, which overlooks the Pacific Ocean.
Tonight, a seafood dinner overlooking the dramatic cliffs to the Ocean.
Accommodation: Miraflores Park Plaza.
Day 5 Lima –Cuzco PERU
After breakfast, a transfer to the airport for the stunning flight over the Andes to Cuzco, nestled high up in the Andean Range. Have your camera ready.
Cusco or Qosqo, was the capital of the Inca Empire – one of the greatest planned societies the world has ever known – from the 11th to the early 16th century. Standing at 3310 metres above sea level, Cuzco has around 280,000 inhabitants, mostly descendants of the Quechua tribes. The city is remarkable for its many colonial churches, monasteries, convents and for its extensive Inca ruins. The heavy Incan influence can be seen on almost every street in the city centre with many remains of Inca walls, arches and doorways.
The heart of the city is the Plaza de Armas, surrounded by colonial arcades and four churches. The Cathedral from the early 17th century was built on the site of the Incan Palace of the Viracocha. The cathedral is a fine example of colonial baroque art. Another church, the La Compania de Jesus was built on the site of the Palace of the Serpents (Amaru-cancha) and the interior is rich in murals, paintings and carved altars.
After lunch in the magnificent Monasterio courtyard, a tour to close by Sacsayhuaman .This Inca site overlooking Cusco, is truly awesome. It was a ceremonial center and stands on a hill in the northern outskirts of Cusco. There are rocks weighing up to 130 tons and they are fitted together with absolute perfection; three walls run parallel for over 360 meters! Sacsayhuaman was thought for centuries to be a fortress, but the layout and the architecture suggest a great sanctuary and temple to the sun, which rises exactly opposite the place previously believed to be the Inca’s throne – which was probably an altar, carved out of solid rock.
Dinner tonight in the museum courtyard.
Accommodation: Monasterio Hotel Cuzco. One of the world’s great hotels.
Day 6 Cuzco- Sacred Valley
The area of the valley between Pisac and Ollantaytambo is known as the Sacred Valley of the Incas, a long narrow valley which, in the southern region goes back up to Urcos and towards the north, crossing Ollantaytambo before it finally reaches the citadel of Machu Picchu. Over the years, the power of the Incas became more and more firmly established in the Valley. The terraces are a testimony to the vast production of food, and the Ollantaytambo ruins reflect the ambitious plans of the leaders of Cuzco.
During the day we will have the chance to visit ruins such as Pisac and Ollantaytambo, along with a visit to the colorful Andean market of Pisac, a chance to do some souvenir shopping. Lunch
will be served in a restaurant in the Sacred Valley.
Dinner at the Hotel in the Sacred Valley.
Accommodation: Casa Andina Private Collection - Sacred Valley.
Day 7 Sacred Valley – Machu Picchu
An early morning transfer to Ollantaytambo railway station where we will board the Vistadome train to the Aguas Calientes station and then a bus to Machu Picchu, the fabled city of the Incas.
The joy of visiting Machu Picchu is not limited to the ruins themselves. The 2 hour train trip to reach there, is just wonderful. After leaving Ollantaytambo, the railway enters the start of a gorge, which narrows and deepens, while the vegetation grows more prolific. We are entering the “eyebrow of the jungle”!
And finally Aguas Calientes station, 1-½ kilometres below Machu Picchu.
When Hiram Bingham rediscovered Machu Picchu in 1911, he mistakenly thought he had found the location of Vilcabamba, the lost city of the Incas. The true site of Vilcabamba was actually discovered by Gene Savoy in 1964.
So, what was Machu Picchu? Many people say that it was some secret refuge. The
Incas actually had no written language but they did have oral history recorders, however, the existence of Machu Picchu and the region seems to be entirely erased from official memory.
Royal residence? A site of spiritual and ceremonial significance? Or was it used for
strategic reasons for defense from the fierce jungle tribes?
“.....And Garcia de Loyola mentioned an Inca fortress that was 'on a high eminence
surrounded by rugged crags and jungles, very dangerous to ascend and almost
impregnable'.
Machu Picchu, is perched on a narrow saddle of rock high above a hairpin curve of the Urubamba River. The granite sugarloaf of Huayna Picchu towers above the ruin, and shrouds of low clammy cloud often grip the surrounding forested hillsides.
Such scenery makes Machu Picchu one of the world's most eerily beautiful ruins.
“The valleys below the spurs occupied by the fortresses of Vilcabamba were tightly wooded, not with the tall trees of the Amazonian rainforests, but with smaller, gnarled trees and dense vegetation clinging to the steep slopes. Many of the branches are loaded with gloomy, dripping moss, and the woods are dark and somber.”
Our local guide will guide us through the ruins and then we are free to wander.
Dinner in the good Hotel Dining Room.
Overnight at Sumaq Machu Picchu Hotel.
Day 8 Machu Picchu-Cuzco
In the morning we will visit Machu Picchu once again, enjoying another aspect of the Lost City in the early morning tranquility or walk an hour to the Sun Gate, the end of the Inca Trail.
In the afternoon we will take the Vistadome train back to Poroy Station and onto Cuzco.
Dinner in Cuzco at a very modern restaurant with excellent fare.
Accommodation: Monasterio Hotel Cuzco. One of the world’s great hotels.
Day 9 Cuzco
Another wonderful day in and around Cuzo.
Accommodation: Monasterio Hotel Cuzco
Day 10 Cusco– Lima- Iquitos
After breakfast there will be time to see more of Cuzco.
It is one of the most famous cities in South America, not the least for being the oldest continuously inhabited metropolis on this Continent. The city itself was probably founded 1000 BC, but in 1534 the Spanish Conquerors re-founded it according to the European way. Wherever you stop in Cusco you will find remains of ancient civilizations.
As this was the Capital of the Incas, Cusco is the place where most of their superb stone work was done. The city is considered the Archaeological Capital of South America and was declared Cultural Heritage of Mankind by UNESCO.
Flight after lunch to Lima and onto the jungle city of Iquitos.
Iquitos, capital of the northern district of Loreto, lies very isolated in the rainforests of the Amazon.
This small city was once a booming town in the days before rubber was made synthetically. Now it is enjoying resurgence primarily from tourism. The only way to access the city is by air or by boat…there are no roads leading into the jungle. While here we will enjoy the shops and restaurants in the town square, and the view of the Amazon river as it winds its way in the distance.
The Amazon fascinates and thrills all who visit. Its humid heat, bright light, and dense shadows hold a million mysteries.
Dinner and overnight Iquitos facing the Amazon River.
Day 11 Iquitos Yarapa River Lodge Amazon
After breakfast we will be transported to Nauta by vehicle. Once there, we will board our transport boat that will take us up the Amazon river and eventually to the Yarapa river, a remote tributary of the Amazon. Once at the Amazon Yarapa River Lodge( a 130 kms upstream), lunch will be served and orientation underway. An afternoon excursion into the rainforest is planned.
While at the Lodge we will meet the local tribal Indians, see the pygmy marmoset monkeys, and hear the dolphins break the water’s surface for air. We will smell the hoatzin bird, touch the smooth bark of a native rubber tree, and taste exotic fruits. This incredible adventure will involve all our senses.
After dinner, enjoy the sounds of the jungle safely from the relaxing lodge.
Overnight Amazon Yarapa River Lodge
Day 12 Yarapa River Lodge Medicinal plant hike, Piranha fishing, Pink Dolphins.
Awake to the sounds of birds. A morning rainforest hike that will feature some medicinal plants found in the area. In the afternoon, we have the chance to fish for piranha.
Overnight Amazon Yarapa River Lodge
Day 13 Amazon Yarapa River Lodge Giant water lilies, village and canoeing
Off to explore the famous giant water lilies of the Amazon. So large, they can support a small child. There is also a good chance of seeing the pre-historic Hoatzin birds. In the afternoon, we will visit an authentic Indian village, where we will have the opportunity to trade for many hand-made crafts. In the evening, we can take some canoe lessons in authentic dug-out canoes.
Overnight Amazon Yarapa River Lodge
Day 14 Amazon Yarapa River Lodge - Iquitos - Lima
After breakfast, we embark on a scenic journey back to the city of Iquitos.
The afternoon in Iquitos at leisure, before departing on a series of overnight flights that will get us to our next wonderful destination: Rio!
Overnight Lima
Day 15 Sao Paulo – Rio de Janeiro BRAZIL
Arriving: Rio de Janeiro
Welcome to Brazil
In the early 16th century, the Portuguese first arrived at the site where Rio de Janeiro now stands. What they found was a calm bay surrounded by a plentiful and lovely landscape. It was love at first sight. The Portuguese promptly built a fortress at the entrance of the bay to ward off those attracted to their tropical paradise, which they called Sao Sebastiao do Rio de Janeiro.
By 1768 Rio had developed and grown to such an extent that the government was transferred from the previous capital, Salvador, Bahia. Rio was then, as now, a city of massive trading activity.
Its primary asset, Guanabara Bay was not just a beautiful landmark, but also a natural port through which the gold and diamonds, mined in the neighbouring Minas Gerais Mountains, flowed. The gems, used to adorn the ladies of the Portuguese Court. The other great commodity, sugar cane, was exported to the European markets.
Tending the sugar cane were black slaves brought over from Africa for that sole purpose.
When King Joao VI of Portugal landed in Rio in 1808 along with his court and entire entourage, he fell in love with what he saw and experienced, and subsequently helped Rio to become one of the most important political centres in Brazilian history.
Brazil achieved independence from Portugal in 1822 and became an empire. Some years later in 1889, the city of Rio enthusiastically witnessed the Proclamation of the Republic of Brazil. Rio de Janeiro has evolved continuously since, remaining a center for business and the arts while becoming one of the world’s most dynamic, dramatic and beautiful cities.
On arrival at Rio’s domestic airport, we will be met and transferred to our hotel. The evening will be at leisure to relax after the flight and our return from the jungle to civilization.
The Copacabana Palace Hotel is a 5 star Orient Express Hotel. Located right on Copacabana beach, the Copacabana Palace is South America's most famous hotel and has welcomed the rich and famous since 1923.
Overnigh : Copacabana Palace Hotel Ocean View Rooms.
Day 16 Rio de Janeiro
The thrill of Rio de Janeiro is a physical one. Drama is built into the landscape, with Sugarloaf Mountain rearing up behind the Atlantic coastline, and the iconic statue of Christ the Redeemer surveying the scene.
Today is a free day to enjoy the beach and chill out in the shops and beach cafes. The hotel has a very good swimming pool.
This evening, dinner, and on to a chosen club to experience the Samba up close.
Overnight: Copacabana Palace Hotel Ocean View Rooms.
Day 17 Rio de Janeiro
Today we will experience the Rio of legend. A panoramic tour of Rio’s beaches, Copacabana, Ipanema and Leblon. The cable car up Urca hill to Sugar Loaf Mountain, located at the entry of Guanabara Bay. This location provides one of the best views of Rio’s seashore and mountains.
Rio delights in barbecue lunches and we will partake before a drive along Rodrigo de Freitas lagoon and arrival at the bottom of Corcovado Hill.
We will travel on a comfortable train along this beautiful mountain to the top. Here the statue of Christ the Redeemer overlooks Rio and its famous bay. The Corcovado peak stands at 2297 feet above sea level.
Dinner and a wonderful Samba performance that shows off how Rio excites during Carnival.
Overnight : Copacabana Palace Hotel Ocean View Rooms.
Day 18 Rio de Janeiro – Iguazu Falls ARGENTINA
Morning at leisure. In the afternoon a pick up for the airport and off to Argentina and THE FALLS.
Welcome to Argentina
The Iguazu Falls. This is the region of great rivers, humid tropics, red earth and magnificent jungle. Just 18kms from Puerto Iguazu you enter the National Park of the same name where the famous falls thunder. The deep flowing waters of the river fall from heights of 70 metres through 275 falls spread over 2.7 kms. The frontier with Brazil goes through the Garganta del Diablo
(Devil's Throat) where the falling water gives the illusion of magic rainbows.
The national park is full of exotic subtropical vegetation which surounds the falls and has 2000 plant species - gigantic trees, ferns, lianas, orchids - 400 birds species - parrots, colibris, toucans - jaguars and yacares (caimans). A visit to these falls is a truly unforgettable experience.
On arrival at Foz do Iguassu airport, you will be met by our guide and transferred to the Sheraton.
Day 19 Iguazu Falls ARGENTINA
The secret to our visit to Iguasu, is to view the Falls from both sides, the Argentinian and Brazillian sides.
Today, on the Argentinian side of the river, we will embark on a wonderful adventure to see one of nature’s greatest offerings. Walking along the many tracks on the side of the river and observing the falls from platforms that bring us extremely close to the water. 'Iguasu,' in the Indian Tupi Guarani language means” large waters.” The Iguasu River flows east west for 808 miles and then drops suddenly and violently into a 262-foot abyss at the falls.
From our hotel we will be transferred to the visitor's centre inside the Iguazu National Park.We will board a small train to travel from the visitor's centre to the begining of the upper path, lower path and Devil's Throat. Upper walk: a walk of 500 mts long lasting about 45 minutes seeing the two sisters, bosseti, adam and eve, bernabe mendez, mbiguá and san martín falls from the upper part. Lower path: with a professional guide we will walk 1.3kms of footpaths lasting 1:30 hrs. It’s a different view from which we will see the falls from the middle, and be warned, you may get a little wet.
Devil’s throat: before walking these two paths, we will board the little train. After driving 4 kms, we reach Devils Throat Station that surrounds the upper part of the Iguazu River, from here we will walk along a walkway that leads to the balcony of Devil’s Throat for the most spectacular view.
Dinner overlooking the Falls.
Accommodation: Sheraton International Iguazu Resort
Day 20 Iguazu Falls- Buenos Aires
This morning we will visit the Brazilian side of the falls and take a trip on the Macuco Safari boat, going upstream on the river, taking us extremely close to the falls.
Visiting the falls from the Brazilian side, will give us a completely different perspective of these amazing falls.
From here we will have a panoramic view of the entire falls.
Back to the Argentinean side for lunch at the Hotel.
Our guide will meet us at the Sheraton International hotel foyer to transfer us to Foz do Iguassu airport on the Argentinian side.
Buenos Aires is the Argentine Republic’s capital city. Located on the southern bank of the River Plate, the population of greater Buenos Aires is around 13 million people. Buenos Aires has been virtually rebuilt since the beginning of this century and very few of the old buildings remain.
The center of Buenos Aires has maintained the original layout since foundation and the Plaza de Mayo is its heart. Buenos Aires is a city where the traveller yields to the charm of the tango, the atmosphere of its neighborhoods and the activities of its business center. And just one hour from the city by road is La Pampa with its beautiful landscape, its gauchos and its comfortable ranches.
On arrival in Buenos Aires, we will be met and transferred to our hotel.
Dinner in a very good local restaurant in our neighbourhood.
Accommodation: Boutique Hotel Buenos Aires
Day 21 Buenos Aires
Today, we will take a very inclusive tour of the highlights of the beautiful city of Buenos Aires.
Cosmopolitan, ethnic and culturally rich, architecturally eclectic, Buenos Aires is the most important capital of South America.
Each neighborhood shows the mark of the different groups of immigrants that populated the country towards the end of the 19 century. Each neighborhood with its own distinctive identity, a mirror of the homelands. You will see parts of the city that resembles Paris, Madrid , and London, all mixed with the local influence.
Our wanderings will take us to 9 de Julio Ave., the widest avenue in the world, past the famous Colon Opera house, the Obelisk commemorating the first founding of the city in 1536 to get to Plaza de Mayo (May Square), and the surrounding buildings; Government House, the Metropolitan Cathedral with the Mausoleum of General San Martin, Argentina's greatest national hero and the Cabildo, the colonial town hall built in 1751.
Then we will head to La Boca, the typically Italian district where the first Italian immigrants settled and 'Caminito' street. We will continue to the Buenos Aires port area, past San Martin Square towards the residential district of Palermo Chico and Palermo Park with its jacaranda and palo borracho trees which flower in the spring and late summer.
We will visit Recoleta, the elegant district where, in the cemetery, the famous are laid to rest, including Eva Peron.
Dinner and then out to find the Tango!
Accommodation: Boutique Hotel Buenos Aires
Day 22 Buenos Aires - San Antonio de Arco
After breakfast we will depart Buenos Aires for a two hour drive ino the pampas country and the stronghold of all things Gaucho, the small “western” town of San Antonio de Arco.
El Ombú de Areco, an historical estancia (ranch) just outside San Antonio de Areco, is our chosen accommodation for our stay in the Pampas. The Late-Colonial style mansion, built in 1880 by Lieutenant-general Pablo Riccheri, offers us a magnificent setting for an unforgettable stay.
Enrique Boelcke, grandfather of the present owner Eva Boelcke, purchased the El Ombú in 1934. Eva's father, Osvaldo, a renowned botanist, ran the estancia as a working ranch until his death in 1992. Her husband, Alberto Viaggio, an international businessman with a flair for authentic restoration, provided his expertise and support to renovate and modernize the original ranch house and outbuildings. Eva was trained as an agronomist, but since 1993 has expanded her role as farm manager to include local and international estancia tourism.
Accommodation: El Ombu Estancia.
Day 23 San Antonio de Arco - Buenos Aires - El Calafate
After a hearty country breakfast and a walk in the gardens, or a horse ride, we will drive south to the Buenos Aires Airport for our flight to Patagonia. From La Pampa to the ice flows!
El Calafate is the centre of the tourist network in the deep south of mainland Argentinian Patagonia, and has the feel of a frontier boom-town. Largo Argentino, the biggest lake in Argentina and third biggest in South America, creates the scene. Cameras to the ready.
The Lake has a surface of 1600 square kilometers – it’s so deep that its temperature remains almost constant at 8 degrees centigrade year round. When the weather is brighter, the lake soaks up the light of the Patagonian sky to reflect a glorious hue of polarized blue. Most of the lake is surrounded by harsh, rolling steepe, but the scenery becomes more interesting around its western tendrils: southern beech woodland press up on its shores, and the snow-capped mountains that fringe the Southern Patagonian Icecap rear up behind.
Transfer on arrival to Alto Calafate Hotel. The hotel has a spa and warm swimming pool, and wonderful views over the Lake.
We will dine-in tonight.
Accommodation: Alto Calafate Hotel
Day 24 El Calafate
Today will present one of natures greatest sights; the Perito Moreno Glacier, inside Los Glaciares National Park, a scenic drive 90 km from El Calafate.
Perito Moreno Glacier is about 30,000 years old. Its surface is 192 square kilometers, the front wall is 5 km long and some of its peaks are 80 meters high. None of these amazing facts prepare you for the enormity of the experience of coming face to face with this huge natural phenomena.
The deep blue base is almost as dark as the water that surrounds it. The intense silence is suddenly interrupted by the tremendous noise of huge pieces of ice that crack from the glacier and crash into the lake to float on the Canal de los Tempanos (Icebergs channel).
We will navigate by boat at lake level , with experienced guides to see the glacier as closely as possible.
There is also the possibility to don the gear and go glacier walking, for those of us who want to get even closer.
Return late afternoon to El Calafate and dinner down town.
Accommodation: Alto Calafate Hotel
Day 25 El Calafate
After breakfast this morning we depart on a fast catamaran, called The Upsala Explorer to go into the heat of the National Park. We will depart from Puerto Bandera pier, on Lake Argentino’s North branch, some 49 kms away from El Calafate. On the vessel we will pass through huge blue ice blocks that have detached from the Upsala glacier and are floating adrift. There really is a sense that you are in another dimension, somewhere distinctly ancient, yet still transforming by the minute.
Then sail onto glorious Cristina Bay and a walk up to Cascada de los Perros, a lookout point from where we can observe the whole of the bay and the surrounding Estancia Cristina. Lunch will be served at the Estancia.
Late afternoon return to Calafate and dinner in the hotel restaurant.
Tonight is the last evening of the tour and a farewell dinner will be served and last minute packing undertaken.
Accommodation: Alto Calafate Hotel
Day 26 El Calafate
In and around the best of Patagonia.
Accommodation: Alto Calafate Hotel
Day 27 El Calafate – Buenos Aires
After lunch transfer to Calafate airport for the first hop on the way home.
Overnight Buenos Aires
Day 28 Buenos Aires – In Flight.
Qantas Airways Flight # QF18 Departing: Buenos Aires 2:05 PM
Day 29 Sydney – Melbourne
Arrive Sydney
Qantas Airways
Arriving Melbourne
END OF TOUR
© The Inspired Traveller
This Itinerary is the Copyright of The Inspired Traveller. We reserve the right to alter the itinerary at any time, in the best interests of our clients, in the event that exciting new excursions, restaurants, accommodations or artisans are discovered, and in circumstances beyond our control.
TOUR COSTS
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29 DAY – SOUTH AMERICAN ADVENTURE COST: To be advised asap, or call and speak to Sarah at The Inspired Traveller, as you may want us to bundle up your International flight with the whole tour. |
Sarah Stegley, Director of The Inspired Traveller will lead and host this tour.
Evidence of Comprehensive Travel Insurance is a mandatory condition for joining the Tour.
A valid Passport with at least 6 months validity is a requirement.
THE TOUR COST IS BASED ON THE FOLLOWING INCLUSIONS:
All internal flights and there are many of them.
Twin-share accommodation
Sightseeing tours and excursions as specified
Airport transfers as specified
Most meals and wines
Service of Tour Manager, Sarah Stegley
Service of an accompanying English speaking guides while on tour
All ground transportation
Other surprises
EXCLUSIONS:
Airfares to and from South America
Visa fees, Travel insurance, Telephone calls etc
Airport Departure Taxes, there are a few of these on the South American tour.
Unspecified meals
Items of a personal nature such as alcohol, beverages, laundry, sundries etc
Personal tips and gratuities
DEPOSIT: $8,000 per person, now, as we are open for bookings.
BALANCE OF PAYMENT DUE: 31 January, 2013
On receipt of full payment a final itinerary will be sent. Please pay with a cheque made out to “The Inspired Traveller Trust Account” P O Box 379, Mansfield, 3722 Vic
Or make payment directly into the company trust account.
ACCOUNT NAME: The Inspired Traveller Trust Account.
BRANCH: ANZ, 77 High Street, Mansfield, 3722 NUMBER : 013 714 2599 02783
In an effort to give you the best price, credit card fees are not included, therefore Credit Card Payments will attract a service fee.
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