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A.     Vamoss Travel (South America Journeys)

In 2010, after traveling across the continent, getting to know it, and falling in love with it, we decided to bring this beauty to you as well. We knew we didn’t want to establish a conventional tour company—we wanted to offer real journeys. Following a standard tourist route may be acceptable in Europe, but in South America—because of the depth of human relationships, cultural richness, and powerful nature—choosing a route that steps at least somewhat outside the tourist crowds and truly speaks to the traveler creates a completely different experience.

That’s why we chose to serve people who understand that traveling through South America like you’d visit a museum—without reaching its essence—misses the point. Since 2012, Vamoss Travel is offering real journeys in South America. We are specialized in customized traveling experiences for South America lovers.

We get in direct touch with individuals or groups who intend to come to these lands in order to understand their motivations and priorities, and to grasp what kind of expectations they have regarding the experience they are seeking—destinations, comfort conditions, and the pace of the journey. In line with this, on the routes we design specifically for each trip, we travel together with the group.

We do not operate through agreements with any hotels, restaurants, or other companies or individuals.

Before the trip, we conduct one-on-one orientation sessions with participants (online). In this way, we create the journey together, and during the preparation process you have the chance to ask all your questions about technical matters.

During the trip, you already receive one-on-one service. Because we are a small group, we travel in a much more intimate way. Our journeys are companionate journeys; they are not for spectators. Do not just watch it, we want you to be part of the experience.

We want you to look once more—before taking a photo—and to feel it.

With a journey like this, a real, powerful, and adventurous experience may be waiting for you in these magical lands of South America. If you get in touch with us, we can work on creating the ideal trip for you.

1.      Routes

a)      South America Routes

        i.           Route Planning

As we mentioned before: we specialize in planning routes and delivering trips across all of South America.

You can contact us to design a fully tailor-made itinerary, exactly as you wish.

Countries we especially enjoy including in our routes—and for which we can create any combination you want:

Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Argentina, Uruguay, Ecuador, Cuba, Dominic Republic

We’ve done many different combinations before, so we don’t feel the need to list them all here. Once we talk about seasonality, your expectations, and your travel pace, it is very easy for us to design a route and content that truly feels right.

For a 2-week trip (examples):

Peru + Bolivia + Chile

Argentina + Chile

Cuba + Colombia

Peru + Chile + Argentina

Colombia + Peru

Mexico + Peru

Peru + Patagonia

Argentina + Patagonia

Chile & Argentina – Patagonia

Argentina + Uruguay + Chile

………

All you need to do is dream it—and get in touch with us.

      ii.           Application Form

LINK – Participation Application Form

b)      Peru and Bolivia

        i.           About the Journey

We prepare for the journey together—we travel, build fires, visit local communities and mountains, sometimes connect with plants, take responsibility, feel the power of nature, and even change some things along the way…

      ii.           Our Routes

Traveling in this region can be a bit challenging. If you join us, you’ll tire less and feel at ease even in the unexpected situations that frequently arise here.

The routes we recommend are designed to let you experience the peace and tranquility of these lands and to see and feel all the physical and spiritual remnants of the Incas. We are heading to the region where South America’s indigenous peoples live, to the lands of the Native Americans. We will witness what people who, in the fifteenth century, had not yet discovered the wheel or writing but had learned other things, were capable of achieving—and how they advanced so far in agriculture and spirituality.

We are crafting a travel itinerary that blends the way of life of the Latin peoples, the poise of the Andean people, and the enchantment of the Amazonian people, all while weaving together the sensations of nature and the journey.

This journey to one of the world’s most significant energy centers, when considered for its content and landscapes, also signifies a profound experience for your inner journey.

The routes we’ve designed take you to one of the world’s most remote regions.

Surrounded by mountains ranging from 4,000 to 6,000 meters in height, the Sacred Valley serves as the hub of our journey. The valley encompasses Pisac, Calca, Ollantaytambo, and Machu Picchu, and is a truly sacred valley of special significance to the entire region.

On our triangular route spanning Cusco, the Amazon, and Lake Titicaca, we’ve included two more legendary stops that we believe are absolutely worth visiting while you’re here: the Amazon Rainforest and Lake Titicaca, the world’s highest lake.

     iii.           Journey Presentation

Since we live here, it is very easy for us to design the route you want. While the altitude profile of the itinerary is important for reducing your risk of altitude sickness, seasonality and physical fatigue are also binding factors when planning the route.

Since 2012, we have designed more than a hundred Peru–Bolivia itineraries. Rather than listing all of them here, we would like to share the presentation of one of the routes we run most often, so you can better imagine what the journey might feel like:

LINK

Note: As on our website, the photos and texts in this file were produced by us as well. Please do not use them without permission.

c)      Argentine-Uruguay

        i.           About the Journey

We invite those who say, “It would be nice to spend the first days of the new year in summertime,” to join one of our favorite routes. We do this trip in backpacker mode, and it’s a lot of fun.

Accommodation (in clean boutique hostels, in double rooms where possible—most likely all of them),

Transportation (domestic buses and flights; taxis as a group for routes such as hostel–waterfalls–beaches–terminal–airport; ferry crossings between Argentina and Uruguay, etc.),

National Park and site entrance fees (Iguazú Falls on both the Argentine and Brazilian sides, Cabo Polonio, etc.)

will be paid from the common fund that we manage.

After contributing to the fund, each participant will only pay out of pocket for food, drinks, and personal shopping. Our meeting and farewell point for the trip is Buenos Aires (rarely Montevideo). We track flights together, and you purchase your own tickets.

Before departure, the only things you may need to do are simple ones, like buying a backpack (if you don’t already have one) and summer items. As we get closer to the trip, we will send you detailed documents covering what you need to bring, the climates we will encounter, money use, and safety.

Spending the first days of the new year in summer—at the beach and in Uruguay—is truly wonderful.

Wishing for a beautiful journey with a great group,

      ii.           Our Route

This route was designed with the intention of: getting soaked at Iguazú Falls on both the Brazilian and Argentine sides; wandering the streets of Buenos Aires; taking a boat trip in the nearby Tigre Delta; spending a week exploring Uruguay’s beaches; and ultimately being on the beach, in summer, with the warm people of these two countries in the first days of the new year.

I designed this route in Vamoss’ early years and first offered it in 2013. It became a route I felt deeply good about, and each time we ran it, we received very positive feedback. The only change you might consider is flying to Mendoza instead of Iguazú to do wine tastings. Uruguay’s coastal towns are each beautiful in their own way; if desired, we can also make a small adjustment there.

     iii.           Journey Presentation

You can access the file that will help you imagine this backpacking trip we will do together by following “New Year in Uruguay & Argentina Route.”

LINK

As on our website, all photos and texts in this file were produced by us. Please do not use them without permission.

Also, it is possible to join only a portion of the route and for us to prepare a personalized budget—just as a reminder.

Note: Aligning the trip with New Year’s Eve and being in Cabo Polonio or Valizas during the first hours of the new year requires confirming your participation at least 6 months in advance, and it also affects the budget.

     iv.           Travel Dates and Seasonality

Almost all of Argentina and Uruguay have a four-season climate, so temperatures vary across the year. The weather in Buenos Aires is almost identical to Istanbul.

Because the core theme of the route is enjoying Uruguay’s summer and beaches, this itinerary should be scheduled during the summer months (December–February).

d)      Patagonia

        i.           About the Journey:

Hello to everyone who gets excited at the mention of Patagonia,

It is a real pleasure for us to invite those of you who are interested to travel in this beautiful region—because this journey takes us to Patagonia, the very far south of the continent.

In this windy region—where the Andes meet the water and, in a sense, the Pacific and the Atlantic also meet—temperatures will not drop to a brutally cold level during the season we travel. A sleeping bag, thermal base layer, and a rain/wind jacket will be enough to keep us warm.

We are going to Ushuaia. This city is known as the “end of the world.”

Argentine and Chilean Patagonia are home to penguin colonies; glaciers that have not melted since the last Ice Age; soft, icy glacial water; lakes in many shades of turquoise; numerous large fjords; Torres del Paine—one of the most beautiful national parks on Earth; the Strait of Magellan; and the Mapuche, among the continent’s Indigenous peoples.

This two-week journey is suitable for nature-lovers and walking/trekking enthusiasts (moderate-level trails) who also enjoy camping. It will unfold in a landscape where islands, rivers, glaciers, mountains, and valleys blend into one another.

You can join this trip with a suitcase, but you will also need to have a backpack (40–50L). Four to five days of the trip will be spent in Torres del Paine National Park. For this stage, those who want to trek will need some basic fitness and a bit of gear. Still, we should emphasize: the experience we will have there is not difficult for people who have previously pushed themselves physically at least a little.

Once the group we will travel with is set (maximum 7 people), we will provide you with all the information support you need.

Before the trip, some of you may want to stay one or two nights in Buenos Aires. The next day, we will all meet at the airport in Ushuaia, at the southernmost tip of the continent, and then set off on the road with the vehicle(s) we have rented.

Wishing to meet you—nature and adventure lovers—in Patagonia, where nature puts on a visual show.

      ii.           How Difficult Are the Conditions?

Given its name, coordinates, and climate, the idea of joining this trip can make a person anxious—especially if you are inexperienced with camping and trekking.

But two features make this trip special in that regard: on some days we do day hikes, and we camp for four nights. Vamoss will be with you throughout. In fact, for participation, it is enough that you feel excited about camping.

During the dates we travel, Patagonia can be visited without requiring specialized equipment. The gear you may need—(a wind/rain jacket and pants, thermal base layers and socks, and properly chosen footwear)—will be sufficient to keep your body warm.

Two short notes about the hikes: while walking in the national parks we will not carry water; we can safely drink water fed by glaciers. This water is unlike typical mountain spring water—so distinctive and light that it becomes a constant topic among campers, and it is delicious. We designed the route so that we will not need to carry our camping equipment on our backs.

Apart from travel times on the road and some meal hours, everything else will feel no different than a friends’ trip.

     iii.           Our Route

The destinations we will see are as follows:

  1. ARGENTINA – Ushuaia, the southernmost city in the world: Participants will fly to Ushuaia (via Buenos Aires), a city of 60,000 people at the far south of the world, where ships depart for Antarctica.
  2. ARGENTINA – Tierra del Fuego (Land of Fire): Our trip begins in Ushuaia—Fin del Mundo (“end of the world”), where the famous Pan-American Highway that starts in Alaska comes to an end—and continues in Tierra del Fuego National Park. We will spend two days in this park, where the Atlantic and Pacific meet, and where the Andes—Earth’s longest mountain range, stretching from Alaska down the western edge of the Americas—come to their end.
  3. CHILE – Penguins, Punta Arenas: After crossing the Chile–Argentina border, we reach Punta Arenas. From the southern tip of long, narrow Chile, we take a boat to Magdalena Island (0.6 km x 1.5 km), where 63,000 penguin couples live close together, and we spend a dreamlike half-day with these beautiful animals.
  4. CHILE – The famous W Trek, Puerto Natales, Torres del Paine: Entering Torres del Paine National Park from the small town of Puerto Natales, we will hike a route of hard-to-describe beauty for 4 nights and 5 days, camping at night. The W route is considered one of the best trekking trails in the world and brings us face to face with constantly changing, breathtaking views every 10–15 minutes—each one different from the last.
  5. ARGENTINA – El Calafate, Perito Moreno Glacier: After leaving the park, we go to El Calafate, observe up close the massive glaciers we walked alongside in Torres del Paine, and see the famous Perito Moreno Glacier—including huge chunks breaking off, a phenomenon intensified by the summer season and global warming.
     iv.           Journey Presentation

You can access a travel presentation here that may help you imagine the trip:

LINK

Note: As on our website, all photos and texts in this file were produced by us. Please do not use them without permission.

       v.           Travel Dates and Seasonality

Because Patagonia can only be visited for three months of the year under acceptable weather conditions, we need to form the group by September at the latest.

Due to the region’s harsh seasonality, this trip can be done between December and March. We can organize one or two trips per year.

Please contact us for the upcoming schedule.

LINK Request a trip

e)      Cuba

        i.           About the Journey

We are going to that dream country: Cuba. It’s an island nation with a huge heart and a story entirely unlike the reality of South America—or the world.

It is a country unlike any other: an island, and still living with communism despite what the world has become. Existing in its own way, outside the transformations of the modern world—those who know it, know it; those who get excited by it already do.

This will be a backpacking trip, changing locations every 1–2 days, with a deliberate effort to stay away from mass tourism.

Before departure, the essentials are simple: obtaining a Cuban visa and getting a yellow fever vaccination.

Before the trip, we will send you detailed information about backpack travel—adjusting and packing your bag, what to bring, how money works in Cuba, the climates we will encounter, and more.

Your payment will cover accommodation, transportation (within Cuba), breakfasts, and all costs such as museum entries. What you will pay out of pocket is your transportation to Havana, your lunches and dinners, and personal shopping.

Accommodation will be mostly in Cuban family homes, in spotless 2–3 person rooms. For participation or any questions, you may have, please get in touch.

Hasta la victoria, siempre…

      ii.           Our Route

Because the weather is always warm, a 40-liter backpack will be enough. We will travel the island from end to end, following a route that keeps us outside the most touristic zones as much as possible—so we can see the country from the inside.

In our world, which has accelerated dramatically since the late 1990s, Cuba feels as if history paused in the 1960s. We will meet Cubans living simply in an older, more innocent, and cleaner rhythm—people who, “despite everything,” keep listening to salsa and reggaeton, dancing, and drinking their rum. We will be on a special island.

     iii.           Details

In Cuba we can create many different routes, backpack-style or with rolling luggage.

In our view, Havana, the Viñales Valley, and Trinidad are three must-see places; and Santiago de Cuba, Santa Clara, Baracoa, Camagüey, and a stop in Varadero to enjoy the Caribbean Sea are excellent options.

To get information about the next trip, please contact us.

LINK REQUEST A TRIP

f)       Colombia

        i.           About the Journey

Colombia may sound intimidating by name, but in reality, it is an exceptionally rich country—demographically, geographically, naturally, culturally, and in terms of sheer fun and travel appeal. In fact, it is arguably the continent’s most vibrant, most diverse (culturally and ecologically), and most enjoyable country to travel through. Its people are unbelievably hospitable and, strikingly, very happy.

We’re setting out on an adventure through a country that is now generally very safe to travel: we land in the capital, enter the coffee region, swim in the Caribbean, and trek through rainforests.

We design a trip that blends South American everyday life, Caribbean joy, nature, and the road-trip spirit into one coherent journey.

      ii.           Our Route

The route we recommend is designed to breathe in Colombia’s distinctive air, step into the flow of daily life, and travel closely with this warm, joyful people. Many itineraries are possible in Colombia, but we believe you should, at minimum, see: the capital Bogotá; the Caribbean coast city Cartagena or the centrally located island San Andrés; the world-famous Tayrona National Park and the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta; the Armenia coffee region; Medellín; Salento and the Cocora Valley—and we build the trip around these anchors.

     iii.           Travel Dates and Seasonality

Colombia has a climate suitable for travel year-round. Its climate varies by altitude rather than by season: tropical in the valleys, temperate in higher areas. Because the country sits in the warm climate belt, temperatures don’t shift dramatically across the year; instead, elevation determines how warm or cool it feels.

Rainfall is a bit higher in April–May and October–November, but temperatures stay relatively stable.

We especially like incorporating Colombia into your Peru and Bolivia routes. Outside of that, we run a full Colombia trip once or twice a year. To have us design a trip for you, please get in touch.

     iv.           Our Route

Bogotá: The capital is where we’ll first encounter Colombia’s cultural “shock” in the best way. That evening we settle into our rooms in the historic district, La Candelaria, and celebrate our arrival. Later, if you’d like, we can spend the night in one of the country’s biggest clubs.

Salento: A tiny town nestled among intensely green mountains—one of the sweetest towns in the coffee region. After a calm morning sipping coffee in the hostel and wandering the streets, we hop into 4x4s and head to the Cocora Valley for a hike.

Cocora Valley: Home to Colombia’s national tree—towering wax palms. Walking among some of the world’s tallest palms (reaching up to 60 meters), we weave in and out of forest on trails of your choosing (2.5 hours or longer). Then, light-hearted from spotting bee-eaters, we return to Salento for the night.

We also visit nearby coffee fincas, walk the plantations, drink coffee exactly where it’s grown, and learn its story—its whole journey until it lands in your cup.

Medellín: Another essential city—often called “one of the world’s most beautiful,” once notorious as Escobar’s center, but today known for flower-filled parks and the feeling of an “Eternal Spring.” You can’t skip it.

Santa Marta: We’re on the Caribbean coast. You don’t come to Colombia and leave without breathing in the Caribbean. We drop into Santa Marta, the first city founded here by the Spaniards, stroll its narrow streets and long beach, and spend the night inside the Caribbean nightlife.

Tayrona National Park: One more reason Santa Marta is so magnetic. Between the Caribbean Sea and the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta rising behind it (up to 5,000 m), Tayrona is unique on Earth—rainforest-backed beaches in a singular landscape.

Cartagena: The second Spanish-founded city here—unlike Santa Marta, it has preserved its colonial fabric. Walking its fairy-tale streets becomes our job: to see, to wander, to imagine. The hostel we choose here is among the world’s biggest party hostels.

Islas del Rosario & Playa Blanca: A cluster of 27 tiny coral islands; water shifting between turquoise and purple—layered with color. We take a boat from Cartagena, circle the islands, and after 2–3 hours reach the Aquarium, where we can see marine life (sharks, turtles, dolphins…), eat, and swim. Then we continue to Playa Blanca for the night.

Playa Blanca, Isla Barú: An endlessly long white-sand beach—one of Colombia’s best. We spend an evening in hammocks, slowly breathing in the Caribbean air.

San Andrés: For those who want to end in pure turquoise, in the middle of the Caribbean Sea—this island is perfect. It offers full Caribbean culture and a wonderful sea holiday; we can rent electric vehicles or scooters and spend the day moving from one beach to another.

       v.           Why Colombia?

We travel Colombia to live a trip that is joyful, entertaining, delicious, and intensely colorful. This country is one of the most distinctive places on the continent to travel, because:

g)      Off-the-Beaten-Path Routes:

In this section, we’ll speak about routes that are a little less ordinary.

Lake Titicaca is a place that keeps astonishing you—through light and landscape, culture and nature; through Sun and Moon, clouds and water, mountains and beaches; through the Aymara people and the quiet rhythm of travel by boat. Since I moved here, I’ve gone to the shores of Titicaca more than thirty times, and each time I’ve found myself heading there with the same running, childlike joy.

Only a small part of the lake is connected to tourism; most of it lives far from the crowds, in a genuinely untouched, lived-in way. Ever since I first saw it, I’ve carried an unfulfilled dream: to circle the entire lake. As long as we have all our supplies with us, I’m certain it would be a deeply pleasurable journey.

Half of the lake falls within Peru’s borders, half within Bolivia’s—so we’ll need to cross the border twice. There is a truly beautiful road that runs along the lakeshore; it passes through isolated communities and opens onto striking angles and vistas.

Starting from the Sacred Valley, we will likely cover around 1,500 km. Encircled by 6,000-meter peaks, circling the lake fully equipped—including two nights on Isla del Sol—is, in my estimate, a 7–10-day route. If anyone feels called to a tour like this, please let me know. I would set out with genuine pleasure.

As you can see, for all your alternative-route dreams, we’re already excited, already ready to set out. You can always reach out.

2.      Travel Modes

We classify our journeys in three ways. This helps us clear up potential misunderstandings in advance.

  1. Luxury

Participation: Boutique journeys we design for groups.

Travel feel: Comfortable, authentic, and elegant.

Accommodation: In every destination, we offer options and pricing that prioritize high-quality service—often in the best properties available.

Transfers: We consider top-tier options whenever possible; if the price difference is significant, we present you with alternatives. For private cars we prefer SUVs; for minivan needs we choose Mercedes. We prefer to cover distance by flying whenever it makes sense. Outside of flights, we do not use public transportation. In our airline choices, we do not use charter companies.

Meals: Our restaurant choices are always upper-tier—often the kind of places where renowned chefs run their gourmet kitchens, even in highly touristic destinations.

Additional requests: We dedicate extra time and attention to meet all your needs fully; your travel coordinator often works with an assistant. This allows for one-to-one support, 24/7.

Route, pace, content & physical difficulty: Defined around your needs, based on our one-to-one conversations.

Ideal for: Those who want to spend minimal time planning; who enjoy comfort and ease; and who would like to touch nature, culture, and people—without needing to go too deeply into the local texture.

Participation: These can be private journeys designed exclusively for you, or you can join groups we form through individual sign-ups. To browse Standard options, you can follow our LINK Planned Trips page.

Travel feel: Relaxed, authentic, and joyful.

Accommodation: We stay in boutique properties with reliable quality across destinations. In some places, rooms may not match the luxury or modernity of big hotel chains—yet they are always spotless and genuinely good.

Transfers: For private vehicle or minivan needs, we choose clean, newer vehicles. We typically do the entire route by private transport. If it simplifies the route, we prefer flying. Outside of flights, we do not use public transportation.

Meals: Our restaurant choices are either touristic (in the good sense) or strong local spots. We include at least one or two gourmet meals, depending on route and budget. Where there are many options, we share our recommendations and leave the final choice to you.

Additional requests: We do our best to meet your needs, and you receive full-time one-to-one support throughout the journey.

Route, pace, content & physical difficulty:

If we are designing a private trip for you: it is shaped around your needs through two conversations with you.

If you are joining a “Standard mode” Vamoss trip:

Route: Usually 14 days; it’s often possible to join for only 7 or 10 days.

Pace: Our routes are rarely slow. We typically change location every 1–2 days, and every 2–3 days we set out early in the morning—full, rich days.

Physical difficulty: One or two days may require mild to moderate physical effort (due to hiking or altitude). We always have an alternative option for those days. The challenges we include are the kind that people of any age—without a physical condition—can generally manage.

Content: Since you’ve come all this way, the “must-see” places are included. Beyond that, we gently stretch the boundaries—sometimes adding a day trip, or a 1-night/2-day extension to reach places that aren’t otherwise accessible.

Ideal for:

Our trips are flexible—without compromising the core route—and some decisions are taken together on the road, creating a real travel experience.

A reminder: These itineraries are not “tour programs,” and they are not prepared by a tour agency. The route may include staying in guesthouses; in communities and collectives founded with an intention of healing and learning; and for one or two nights, in the homes of Indigenous families—sometimes in rooms with shared bathrooms. Ceremonies are held by experienced healers we trust—people we have worked with for at least ten years, and whose way of walking we believe in. Because this journey is held with circle consciousness, each participant is expected to trust the teachings of the road. After you confirm your participation, we will send you information files on this and other topics; you’ll also find further details about orientation there. Thank you.

Participation: To see dates and join Traveler-mode groups, you can follow our LINK Planned Trips page.

Travel feel: Young in spirit (able to trust the teachings of the road), flexible, free, close to the street; held in circle consciousness—friend-to-friend, joyful, and real.

Accommodation: Not hotels—boutique hostels, staying in shared rooms with members of our own group.

Transfers: Rather than tourist minibuses (as long as it doesn’t create unnecessary fatigue), we travel intercity on comfortable buses used by locals and backpackers. While some legs may be by private vehicle, we generally prefer public transportation. If it significantly simplifies the route, we choose to fly.

Meals: We choose local restaurants that meet Vamoss’s cleanliness standards, or places that serve travellers moving through South America. Some meals are left free; we share recommendations and leave the choice to you.

Additional requests: We do what we can to meet your needs, and we stay with you—so long as it doesn’t disrupt the group’s balance and flow.

Route, pace, content & physical difficulty:

Ideal for:

In Traveler-mode journeys, Vamoss holds the group dynamic, communication, and balance.

Pricing: We’d like to note that for all trips we organize that carry a similar level of difficulty for us (including the luxury segment), we charge the same per-person fee—while we price backpacker-style journeys lower. This is because our original promise, when we set out as Vamoss, was to support backpacker travelers who could not easily hit the road on their own. And, truthfully, we are also people who deeply know and love the backpacker way. (:

A reminder: These itineraries are not “tour programs,” and they are not prepared by a tour agency. The route may include staying in guesthouses; in communities and collectives founded with an intention of healing and learning; and for one or two nights, in the homes of Indigenous families—sometimes in rooms with shared bathrooms. Ceremonies are held by experienced healers we trust—people we have worked with for at least ten years, and whose way of walking we believe in. Because this journey is held with circle consciousness, each participant is expected to trust the teachings of the road. After you confirm your participation, we will send you information files on this and other topics; you’ll also find further details about orientation there. Thank you.

3.      Upcoming Journeys

Retreat + Travel Programs in Peru

For the programs where we begin with a retreat—doing healing work together—and then take to the road, groups often form naturally. Please reach out.

Peru Journey

Dates: 3–17 October 2026

Route: Peru

Travel mode: Standard, Road Trip

Destinations:

Argentina & Uruguay Journey

Dates: 26 December 2026 – 9 January 2027

Route: Argentina, Brazil & Uruguay

Travel mode: Traveler

Sensitive elements:

Destinations:

Buenos Aires; Iguazú Falls (1 day on the Brazil side, 1 day on the Argentina side); Montevideo; Valizas; Cabo Polonio; Pedrera

Patagonia Journey

Dates: 16–30 January 2027

Route: Buenos Aires, Argentine & Chilean Patagonia

Travel mode: Standard

Sensitive elements:

Colombia & Peru Journey

Dates: 6–20 February 2027

Route: Colombia, Peru

Travel mode: Standard

4.      Traveling Experience

We help you to make it real your dream trip to South America, the simplest way.

We make the organization, operate the journey, you bliss your experience. Across the routes we design for different guest profiles, we have been offering hundreds of travel experiences since 2012—journeys for those who are drawn to people, culture, adventure, spirituality, healing, and nature.

Following our one-to-one conversations, if you wish, you can join a travel group that has formed within our circle—one we feel is the right fit for you. Or, if you prefer, we create a journey specifically tailored to you or your own group.

If you join an existing group, you can participate directly at a price that varies according to the number of participants. If you want a private journey, we build the route together, calculate the full budget, and—once we agree—set out side by side.

We plan in a way that keeps us as far as possible from mass tourism.

On the road, apart from travel times and certain meal hours, everything unfolds organically—much like a friend-to-friend journey—made possible by the fact that we do not work with commission-based agreements or partnered businesses.

As Vamoss, we hold and protect the balance and harmony within the group throughout the journey.

Before departure, we provide all participants with detailed guidance on critical topics: the weather conditions we may encounter; what to bring and what not to bring; the yellow fever vaccine; altitude sickness; Wi-Fi and GSM accessibility; medicinal plants and dietary practices; what is needed for safe travel; our stops and the wider South America context; and how money works across the continent.

5.      Participation Application Form

If you are considering traveling with us, we kindly ask you to answer whichever of the questions below you wish—briefly and clearly (even in bullet notes, if you prefer).

Our conversations, guided by this information, help us plan your experience with greater accuracy.

Thank you,

See you soon,

About the Group

About the Journey

About Healing

For Specialized Service Requests

Your Personal Details

Thank you—we will be in touch as soon as possible.

6.      Guiding & Organization Services

If you would like us to accompany you for part of your journey, our daily rates for accompaniment and guiding are as follows:

                                                                                            1 Person              2 People              3+ People

Sacred Valley and Cusco                                             $100                     $60                        $50

Out of Cusco                                                                   $150                     $100                     $80

* Transportation, meals, accommodation, and entrance fees for our team are covered by the group.

✔ If you would like us to plan your own trip (which you will take independently):

For your self-led journey, you can receive organizational support from us—route design, ticket purchases, reservations, and similar arrangements. For this work, we charge $15 per hour for each hour we spend.

Note: If you travel with us, you do not pay this fee.