
Archeology - trekking - geology - culture.
Ecuador (Quito - Cuenca)
The Andes Mountain starting point offers a wide variety of landscapes: rain forest, colonial cities such as Cuenca and Quito, Indian markets and the Galapagos islands.
Quito, the majestic capital of Ecuador, designated a World Heritage Site is gracefully embraced by charming rural areas, mountains and volcanoes.
Peru (Lima - Cuzco - Puno - Juliaca)
Peru is a magical spot, which involves one of the richest biodiversities of earth together with the ancient cultures and its colonial tradition.
Cuzco is one of the most impressive archeological sites, together with the legendary "lost City of Machu Picchu" are the most important tourist attractions in Peru.
Bolivia (Titicaca Lake surface La Paz)
The world highest navigable lake and the natural separation between Peru and Bolivia.
La Paz is Bolivia's largest city, as well as the country's administrative capital and the capital of La Paz Department. The city sits amid the Andes Mountains and is about 3625 m (about 11,900 ft) above sea level, making it the highest large city in the world.
Chile (Arica - Lauca National Park - San Pedro de Atacama - Santiago)
Northern Chile is a land of extreme contrast, where two uniquely Andean environments, the Altiplano and Atacama Desert unite with unpredictable and overwhelmingly beautiful results.
Arica - Lauca National Park:
Declared by UNESCO a World Biosphere Reserve, Lauca is the most accessible park in the Chilean Altiplano. Here you'll find Lago Chungara, one of the world's highest lakes and wetlands habitat, which home to a unique community of wildlife.
San Pedro de Atacama:
Here you will find dozens of archeological sites, an excellent museum, nearby access to the Altiplano, massive salt flats, the Valle de la Luna and pre-Hispanic communities of the Loa River make San Pedro an unforgettable experience.