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Himalayan India: Journey to Little Tibet
Group Tour
Overview
Ladakh lies on the Tibetan Plateau and is the highest, least populated and most inaccessible region in all of India. It is a striking destination, home to many Tibetan Buddhists and often referred to as the "Land of High Passes". Fascinating in its own right, it is the overland route to Leh from the lowland town of Manali that draws travellers from all over the world and is renowned as one of the world’s most spectacular journeys.
Crossing four Himalayan Mountain passes (including the 5, ...
Ladakh lies on the Tibetan Plateau and is the highest, least populated and most inaccessible region in all of India. It is a striking destination, home to many Tibetan Buddhists and often referred to as the "Land of High Passes". Fascinating in its own right, it is the overland route to Leh from the lowland town of Manali that draws travellers from all over the world and is renowned as one of the world’s most spectacular journeys.
Crossing four Himalayan Mountain passes (including the 5,400m Tanglang La), this epic journey will literally take your breath away.
Ascend from the verdant foothills of Himachal Pradesh to the snow-capped mountains of Ladakh, journey on the UNESCO World Heritage Toy Train to Shimla, the summer capital during the British Raj and spend time in McLeod Ganj, the Dalai Lama’s home.
This is a big trip in every sense of the word and one that will be sure to stay with you for many years to come.
HIGHLIGHTS






At a glance
MEALS
TRANSPORT
Minibuses, cars, trains including a world heritage toy train and a domestic flight.
GROUP SIZE
EXPERT TEAM
ACCOMMODATION
ENTRANCE FEES
FITNESS RATING
WILD MILES
ACCOMMODATION
As an overall ethos, wherever possible we aim to use characterful accommodation that enhances the overall travel experience, not just offers a bed for the night. This can obviously vary dramatically from country to country and from trip to trip.
On this trip we will stay in hotels in Delhi, Shimla, Manali and Leh, and basic but comfortable camps en route.
Please note that the accommodation mentioned in the itinerary is intended as a guide only and is always subject to availability.
FITNESS RATING
LOW: You should be comfortable walking around towns and cultural sites. May include some optional walks (typically 1-2hrs).LOW/MODERATE: May be of a long duration and/or involve numerous border-crossings. May include easy/moderate day walks (up to 2-3hrs/day). You should be relatively fit and lead a generally active lifestyle.
MODERATE: May include several easy/moderate day walks (up to 2-5hrs/day) possibly at altitude. You should be relatively fit and lead a generally active lifestyle. Previous experience of similar trips helpful.
MODERATE/HIGH: May involve several days of moderate hiking (up to 3-6 hrs/day) possibly at altitude. You must be a fit and active traveller with appropriate trekking experience.
HIGH: May involve several days of moderate/strenuous trekking (up to 4-7 hrs/day) possibly at altitude. You must be a very fit and active traveller with appropriate trekking experience.
Wild Miles Club
When you book a trip with Wild Frontiers you are awarded points, which are based on the return distance from London to the arrival city of your trip. Points are awarded for all our holidays, including both our escorted group tours and tailor-made trips. When you accrue points, you will qualify for the following discounts on all future bookings:
| Blue | More than 10,000 points | 2.5% discount |
| Bronze | More than 30,000 points | 5% discount |
| Silver | More than 45,000 points | 7.5% discount |
| Gold | More than 60,000 points | 10% discount |
Map & Itinerary
Individual departures may vary so please refer to the information in the tour specific links in the Dates and Prices section below

Day 1 Tour Starts In Delhi: Exploring New and Old

Day 1 Tour Starts In Delhi: Exploring New and Old
The tour starts with a group welcome meeting at lunchtime. Rooms are available from 2pm, so we will check in if possible, before taking a drive through New Delhi – visiting Rajpath and India Gate as well as Humayun’s tomb, one of the best preserved Mughal monuments, commissioned by Humayun's son Akbar and designed by the Persian architect Mirak Mirza Ghiya. This evening we will head to Connaught Place for dinner.
Day 2 Delhi - Kalka – Shimla (2,206M): Aboard the Himalayan Queen

Day 2 Delhi - Kalka – Shimla (2,206M): Aboard the Himalayan Queen
This morning we’ll transfer to Delhi railway station for our journey north to Kalka. On arrival we’ll board the UNESCO World Heritage Himalayan Queen ‘Toy Train’ to Shimla. This picturesque journey travels through the forested foothills of the Himalayas to Shimla, once the summer capital of the British Raj. Built between 1898 and 1903, the narrow gauge track passes through 107 tunnels and crosses a total of 864 bridges. The longest tunnel on the journey is at Barog, and when Engineer Colonel Barog dug the tunnel from both ends and couldn’t align them he was symbolically fined one rupee! Barog couldn't live with the shame and as a result committed suicide inside the incomplete tunnel.
*Trains today will take 4 hours from Delhi to Kalka and 5 hours from Kalka to Shimla, approximately.
Day 3 In Shimla: Epsom in the Hills

Day 3 In Shimla: Epsom in the Hills
Often described as Epsom in the hills, the quaint hill station is today a surreal place, with a mall lined by mock Tudor cottages, the Viceroy’s neo-Gothic palace at one end and Christ Church at the other. Halfway along is the Gaiety Theatre, a charming miniature Drury Lane! We’ll take an orientation walk and discover why today Shimla is a town of contrasts, on the one hand buzzing with modern Indian life while on the other echoing that of its colonial past.
Day 4 Shimla – McLeod Ganj (1,800M): Little Lhasa

Day 4 Shimla – McLeod Ganj (1,800M): Little Lhasa
Today we have a full day drive to Dharamsala and McLeod Ganj. Established in the mid-1850’s as a British garrison, McLeod Ganj sits 4km from Dharamsala (with which it is intrinsically linked) and is situated at a height of 1,770m. It is now the seat of the Tibetan government in exile and as residence to His Holiness the 14th Dalai Lama. Considered as “Little Lhasa”, it’s also one of the best places to view Tibetan culture outside of Tibet.
*Driving time today is approximately 7 hours.
Day 5 In & Around McLeod Ganj (2,000M): Explore the Hill Station and Surrounding Areas

Day 5 In & Around McLeod Ganj (2,000M): Explore the Hill Station and Surrounding Areas
Named after Donald McLeod, Lieutenant-Governor of Punjab, we have the whole day to enjoy this legendary hill station with the opportunity to take a day walk in the surrounding area. After ascending through forest to Dharamkot we’ll reach Naddi village (2,000m), visiting a Buddhist stupa en route and some meditation caves where Tibetan Buddhist monks live and meditate for many months during the year. From Naddi village we’ll enjoy beautiful views of the peaks of Dhauladhar before descending via the Tibetan children’s village back to McLeod Ganj where there’ll be time to wander through the town’s fascinating bazaar. Those preferring not to walk can easily pass their time soaking up the fascinating interplay between Tibetan and Indian cultures.
Day 6 McLeod Ganj – Manali (2,000M): Palampur and Shiva's Temple

Day 6 McLeod Ganj – Manali (2,000M): Palampur and Shiva's Temple
Leaving the home of the Dalai Lama we travel on to Manali. En route we’ll visit Palampur (1255M), known as the tea capital of northwest India, and the 13th century temple dedicated to Shiva as ‘Vaidyanath’ the Lord of physicians at Baijnath. We aim to arrive in Manali by the late afternoon.
*Total driving time today is approximately 7 hours.
Day 7 In & Around Manali: Old Manali

Day 7 In & Around Manali: Old Manali
Manali is set in a stunning location amongst the Himalayan foothills and old Manali in particular contains some beautiful old wooden houses. After a wander through the town, and for those that wish, there will be the chance to take a fascinating day walk around the area. Using village paths we’ll walk through apple orchards and forests, cross rivers and meet some of the villagers who eke a living out of this mountainous land. Later we’ll return to Manali in time for dinner this evening.
Day 8 Manali – Jispa (3,250M): One of the Most Spectacular Drives in the Himalaya

Day 8 Manali – Jispa (3,250M): One of the Most Spectacular Drives in the Himalaya
Today we start our journey along what many consider the most spectacular drive in the entire Himalayas - from Manali to Leh. Travelling over 460km across mountain passes reaching over 5,300m, we’ll pass through lush Alpine foothills peppered with juniper, cedar and deodar pines, and see waterfalls crashing beside the road. We’ll depart early and journey towards the Rotang Pass (3,980m) where mighty peaks are visible in all directions, and onto Jispa, a picturesque village lying beside the river in a beautiful valley near the entrance to the Spiti Valley. Depending on what time we arrive there might be the opportunity to take a walk around the village and surrounding area.
*Total driving time today is approximately 5 hours.
Day 9 Jispa – Sarchu (4,100M): Baralacha La Pass into the Moonscape

Day 9 Jispa – Sarchu (4,100M): Baralacha La Pass into the Moonscape
Today, we have the shortest drive of the tour as we cross the 4,900m Baralacha La and it’s from here that the landscape begins to change. Caught in the rain shadow, the land now begins to dry up, to form the high altitude desert for which Ladakh is famous. The mountains, forced upwards as the Indian sub-continental plate smashes into Asia, form the most extraordinarily varied concoction of twisted peaks and sunken troughs of serrated granite ridges and fluted sandstone gorges, of alluvial plains and sandy steppes, all carrying a multitude of colours that simply defy belief. After reaching Sarchu and checking into our campsite, there’ll be the chance to head off on a good walk – though at this altitude, it is usually best to take it easy. All of the tents at the camp are large, walk-in constructions, complete with beds, lights and en-suite loos and basins.
Day 10 Sarchu – Leh (3,500M): Tanglang La Pass to the Land of High Passes

Day 10 Sarchu – Leh (3,500M): Tanglang La Pass to the Land of High Passes
Today is arguably the most amazing of the trip, as we travel over the 5,400m Tanglang La where the rare Ibex are often spotted. We’ll drive through a series of 21 hairpin bends, extraordinary red sandstone gorges, across a high altitude desert steppe and along spectacular canyons before finally reaching Leh. Upon arrival, we’ll transfer to our hotel and spend time relaxing and beginning to acclimatise. Known as the ‘Land of High Passes’, Ladakh and its capital Leh have been important junctions on the famous Silk Route for centuries.
*Driving time today is approximately 7 hours.
Day 11 In & Around Leh: The Palace and Local Monasteries

Day 11 In & Around Leh: The Palace and Local Monasteries
Today we’ll discover spectacular monasteries and explore ancient capitals during our first full day in Leh. We’ll stroll around Leh on an orientation walk and see how this fascinating town is still dominated by the ruins of the Leh Palace. This former residence of the royal family of Ladakh is built along the lines of the Potala Palace in Tibet. From here we’ll visit some of the most spectacular monasteries in the area surrounding Leh. Situated on a hilltop to the south, Shey Monastery was once the summer palace of the royal family and it’s believed that many of the Kings of Leh were born here. The monastery is home to an impressive 24m high seated image of Buddha cast from copper and covered with gold leaf. Thiksey Monastery, filled with colourful murals and statues, affords picturesque views of the green Indus valley from its rooftop. Located around 26kms from Leh, Matho Monastery is a Tibetan Buddhist monastery built around 500 years ago which belongs to the Sakya order. From here we’ll return to Leh in time for dinner this evening.
Day 12 In & Around Leh: Explore Alchi Monastery

Day 12 In & Around Leh: Explore Alchi Monastery
After breakfast we leave for full day sightseeing. We'll first visit Stok, a village just south of Leh famed for being the home of the Ladakh royal family who still reside in the Palace. The Palace houses a museum displaying costumes, crowns, and thangkas - a wonderful way to immerse yourself in Ladakh's royal legacy. Next, we'll head west to visit Alchi. Adorned with murals depicting different forms of Buddha, Alchi Monastery is distinct from other monasteries in Ladakh in that it sits on flat ground rather than a hill top. If time allows, we may also visit Gurphuk Gompa, a branch of Spituk Monastery, which is famous for its festival 'Guru Tsechu', on the outskirts of Leh overlooking the Indus River. Alternatively, you may choose to rest and relax in Leh and enjoy the local scenery and maybe indulge in some shopping.
Day 13 Leh - Delhi: Fly high over the Himalaya

Day 13 Leh - Delhi: Fly high over the Himalaya
After breakfast we will transfer to the airport for one of the most spectacular flights in the world, from Leh over the Himalayas back to India’s capital, Delhi. Depending on our arrival time there might be a couple of hours free for a last look around before heading out for our farewell dinner.
Day 14 Tour Ends in Delhi

Day 14 Tour Ends in Delhi
The tour ends after breakfast at our hotel. Those on the suggested group flight will transfer to Delhi airport in time for the early afternoon departure.
ACCOMMODATION USED ON THIS TOUR
The Claridges, Delhi
The Claridges has been a veritable treasure in Lutyens Delhi since the 1950's. Amidst the rush of new modernity, the soul of The Claridges lives on. Refurbished, redesigned and revitalized, the hotel now offers guests an experience that is new and yet so familiar. The hotel is also in an excellent location just a short auto ride from Khan Market and not much further to Connaught Place. Under current management, the hotel has a blend of tradition and modernity. Leading designers of international repute have helped enhance the heritage and elegance of this four star hotel. There are 132 different rooms and suites, all designed with an elegant blend of 19th century character and contemporary style. Wine and dine to your heart's content in the Dhaba, inspired by rustic Punjabi villages; the Jade, serving Chinese-Cantonese cuisine; Sevilla, for all your tapas needs; Pickwicks, a multicuisine buffet that is always open; Ye Old Bakery, where the corn pudding is a must try; or the Aura, a romantic, dimly lit bar. There is also a refreshing outdoor pool, indoor gym and relaxing spa to enjoy at the end of a busy day.
The Oberoi Cecil, Shimla
Built in 1884 as a Himalayan hill station, the luxurious Oberoi Cecil is a perfect base from which to explore the spectacular mountain scenery, cedar forests and ancient monasteries of this world famous destination. The hotel has been restored to its original grandeur with wooden floors, period furniture, crackling fires and an inviting ambiance. Built around a beautiful atrium, the rooms offer splendid views of the mountains and valleys and the service is everything you would expect of an Oberoi establishment.
Clouds End Villa, Dharamsala & Mcleod Ganj
Built during the British period as the summer house of a local maharaja, Clouds End has 17 rooms set in the main bungalow and cottages in the gardens, each is en suite with a sit out and simple, period decor. Guests can enjoy the extensive gardens and take a stroll through the wooded land of the property while enjoying the mountain views. Home cooked meals are freshly prepared and served to guests in the dining room in the main bungalow.
Banon Resort, Manali
Banon Retreat was established by the descendants of Manali's first hotel pioneer - Captain A. T Banon, who started his first guesthouse here in the early 20th century. The cosy property is spread across 2 acres of gardens, offering accommodation in the main building as well as individual cottages throughout the grounds. The location offers beautiful views of the nearby area whilst still being close to Manali's centre. Rooms are spacious and contemporary in design, with all your usual amenities.
Hotel Tsokar Retreat, Leh
Hotel Tsokar Retreat is a comfortable mid-range option in the heart of Leh, located within walking distance of the main market. With just 21 rooms, the hotel maintains an intimate feel but offers a lot of space, both in the rooms and in the communal areas. There is a good in house restaurant and guests can enjoy uninterrupted views of the city and surrounding mountains from the hotel's rooftop, however there is no alcohol available at the property.
Hotel Rating
Hotel Rating
Hotel Rating
Hotel Rating
Hotel Rating
Accommodation displayed here should be taken as a guide only. *Please refer to the Detailed Itinerary of your individual departure for more information.
PRIVATE HOLIDAYS: DATES DON’T FIT?
All group tours can be taken on a private basis.
Additional Details
Responsible Travel
With local people, culture and eco-systems in mind, responsible travel and sustainable tourism are at the core of Wild Frontiers. We believe that a successful trip not only delivers a unique and unsurpassable journey for our travellers but also benefits the people and places we visit.
When designing our tours, we actively seek out experiences that have a positive impact on the communities and precious environments we visit - from supporting social enterprises; resting our heads in rural homestays; and eating at locally owned restaurants; to helping fund conservation projects that protect wildlife and their habitats.
Visit the Responsible Travel area of our website to read more, including the work of the Wild Frontiers Foundation through which we fundraise to aid community empowerment and education projects.

Reducing Single Use Plastic
We recognise the environmental issues and challenges around single-use plastic in many countries we visit and are actively working with our partners on the ground to reduce plastic waste on our tours and within the hotels and restaurants we visit. You can help to reduce your personal plastic waste by taking a refillable, filtered water bottle with you on your trip. Filtered water bottles can be refilled from water sources including your hotel room and restaurant taps, drinking fountains and refill stations. Every time you refill your bottle without the use of single-use plastic, you will be helping to reduce waste and protect the environment. Filtered Water Bottles | Wild Frontiers (wildfrontierstravel.com)
Getting There
If you would like us to send you a quote for the suggested tour flights or on any alternative flight that may suit you better, please let us know, noting that for our US clients, we will most likely refer you to one of our preferred partners. For this trip our suggested flights from the UK (subject to change) are shown below.
If you wish to arrange your own flights you are completely free to do so and in this case we can arrange any transfers or supplementary accommodation that you may require. However please note that if you are planning on making your own flight arrangements, we recommend that you first check with us to see if the trip is guaranteed. We then suggest that you purchase flights that are flexible and ideally refundable as due to the nature of adventure travel, itineraries and destination accessibility can change at any time. For more information, please refer to our booking conditions.
| Flight Code | Departing | Arriving |
|---|---|---|
| BA 257 | London Heathrow (LHR) 18:50 | Delhi Airport (DEL) 08:00 |
| BA 256 | Delhi Airport (DEL) 10:05 | London Heathrow (LHR) 15:20 |
Visas & Vaccinations
VISAS
Visas are necessary for many of the destinations we travel to and while we aim to provide you with the most up-to-date information, requirements frequently change and as such for the latest advice we advise that you check with the relevant embassies or contact a reputable visa agency. More details can be found here - https://www.wildfrontierstravel.com/visa
For this tour UK passport holders currently require a visa for India.
Passports should ideally be valid for a minimum period of 6 months from the end of your tour.
Non-UK passport holders or non-UK residents should contact the relevant embassies for individual requirements.
VACCINATIONS & ADDITIONAL TRAVEL REQUIREMENTS
There are no mandatory vaccination requirements for travellers to India.
A Yellow Fever vaccination certificate is a requirement for travellers arriving from certain countries. Please visit the Indian Bureau of Immigration website for information.
For all destinations, please make sure you are up-to-date with any standard vaccinations (e.g. MMR, Hepatitis A, Tetanus) as recommended by your local health care provider.
Malaria is present in some parts of India and precautions are essential.
For the most up-to-date information on all vaccination requirements and the most suitable anti-malarial tablets, we strongly suggest that you seek advice from your local travel centre or consult an official travel health website such as www.travelhealthpro.org.uk
Covid Testing: No mandatory testing is currently required for vaccinated or unvaccinated travellers.
If necessary further details will be sent out to you upon booking, however ensuring that correct and valid visas & vaccinations are obtained remains the sole responsibility of the client.
Extensions
If you have more time available, why not arrive early to adjust to a new time zone or just to get a feel for the country before your tour starts? Alternatively, you might choose to allow a few extra days after the tour to relax or to undertake some further exploration.
The choice is completely yours and we can usually arrange anything from simply additional accommodation and transfers to full tailor-made itineraries*. Please contact the office for more details and to discuss your requirements.
*Please note bespoke, tailor-made itineraries need to be a minimum of 7 days and we can only offer them in countries where we have a tailor-made expert
Governmental Travel Advice
Many governments issue advice which highlights potential hazards their citizens might experience when travelling abroad. We strongly suggest you refer to your country’s particular advisory site before booking and contact us if you have any queries or concerns. Click to follow links to the advice of the British Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO) or the US State Department.
Non-UK citizens should consult the travel advice of their respective governments.
Key Information
CLIMATE
The main thing to bear in mind when visiting Ladakh, especially when travelling up from the Indian plains, is that weather-wise anything can happen. Though we plan our itineraries carefully taking into account the seasonal conditions, and would expect you to experience nothing but sunshine, there is the potential for lingering monsoons and chilly conditions on the high mountain passes. Therefore, as with so many of Wild Frontiers’ mountain trips, you need to come prepared for any eventuality. Occasionally, planned walks may need to change due to rainfall and slippery conditions so please travel with a flexible mindset.
You can generally expect daytime temperatures in the mountains to be in the mid-20s°C with night-time temperatures to be a little above freezing. Delhi will be a good 10-15°C hotter.
IS THIS TRIP FOR ME?
It may sound obvious, but not all Wild Frontiers tours are the same, and it is important that you choose a tour which is suitable for you. To help you decide and ensure you choose a suitable tour, please refer to our helpful guide here. As a minimum, you should make sure that you read the day-by-day itinerary and the Key Aspects to Consider sections carefully. Should you still have any concerns about your ability to partake in any aspect of the tour, then please contact us.
KEY ASPECTS TO CONSIDER
Anyone in a reasonable state of health, with an open mind and a sense of adventure, should be perfectly able to cope with this tour, as many of the activities are optional.
This tour has a number of long driving days, which will be no longer than approximately. 7 hours driving time (around 260km) and regular breaks will be provided. While there is a lot of driving on this trip, the views are truly spectacular and ample time for walks has been factored into the itinerary.
The accommodation at Yunam Camp on Day 9 is basic but comfortable. We recommend bringing warm clothing for the stay here as the altitude can make it feel chilly. This includes layers and warm outerwear, as well as thermal clothing to wear at night. Each tent has a bed, lights, en-suite facilities, and a basin.
The trip will reach some high altitudes but we acclimatise as slowly and anyone in a good state of health and a sense of adventure should be able to cope with the demands of this trip.
Please be advised that on this trip, vegetarians can be catered for, but the selection and variety may be limited. Guests with other dietary requirements should discuss their requirements with the office. The State of Ladakh has designated dry days during which alcohol cannot be purchased in shops, restaurants, or hotels. This is typically only for a day or two and should not affect your enjoyment of the tour. You can also opt to purchase alcohol in the airport, or whilst you are in Delhi, and bring it with you should you prefer to have access to your favourite tipple on these days.
THE NATURE OF ADVENTURE TRAVEL
We feel that it’s worth pointing out that while we will always strive to stick as close to the stated itinerary as possible, it may be necessary from time to time to make changes to our itineraries or services (due to weather, political and religious influences etc.) and this can happen with little or no notice. This unpredictability can be one of the most exciting aspects of adventure travel and for many of our clients often leads to unexpected highlights as the tour-leader necessarily adapts the tour to the changing conditions. However we are aware that this lack of assuredness may not suit everyone. As such, with the greatest respect, if you are someone who needs to know that everything will happen exactly as planned, we would kindly suggest that perhaps our tours are not for you. Adventure travel can be infectious and once you’ve caught the bug, it is likely to never leave you, but especially if this is your first such tour we would strongly urge you to give us a call if you have any concerns whatsoever about your suitability for this trip.
TRAVELLING SOLO AND SINGLE SUPPLEMENTS
As a company approximately 70% of our clients are solo travellers, so it’s very unlikely you’ll be alone!
Our prices are typically based on twin-share accommodation but single supplements are not compulsory for any Wild Frontiers tour. If you prefer not to pay a single supplement we’ll pair you with someone else of the same sex for you to share with throughout the trip.
On this trip, if you do opt to pay for a single supplement then please note that it will cover you for all nights of the tour.
Please note that paying a single supplement entitles you to lone occupancy of a single room. In many cases these rooms will be of the same size as a double/twin room, but in some cases they may be smaller.
INSURANCE
Insurance that provides cover for emergency repatriation in case of a medical emergency is compulsory for all tours. You should be aware that due to some of the geographical areas visited and some of the activities included on certain of our trips some standard insurance policies may not always provide adequate cover. As such we strongly recommend that you purchase a policy that adequately covers your trip. Please see the Insurance section for more details.
General Information
TOUR PRICE
All our tours are priced on a land-only basis, giving you maximum flexibility when deciding how to get to and from your tour.
DEPOSIT
A 10% deposit is required to confirm your booking.
PROTECTION FOR YOUR MONEY
For further details please see our travelling with peace of mind page
WILD MILES
This tour will earn you 8350 Wild Miles
WHAT'S NOT INCLUDED
We believe in a completely transparent approach to pricing with no hidden extras. As such, please note that the following are not included in the cost of the tour.
Visas & Travel Insurance: Visas will always be tour/nationality dependent but travel insurance is mandatory
Tips: Always optional but some guidance will be given in the pre-departure information documents
International Flights: Please ask us for an obligation-free quote for flights which originate in the UK
Airport Transfers: We include complimentary transfers if arriving/departing on the suggested group flights
Beverages & any costs of a personal nature: This will include items such as laundry and souvenirs
WILD FRONTIERS COMMUNITY
If you’re still not sure if this trip is right or just want to see get some different perspectives, then why not have a look at the wide variety of resources we have on our website? Browse our community section to read our blogs, watch videos and find out about our events.
WHY WILD FRONTIERS?
We are frequently asked what makes Wild Frontiers different from other tour operators. Visit our Why Wild Frontiers page to find out.