Dominican Republic: Santo Domingo, the Highlands & North Coast Beaches
8 days | 11 days with Las Terrenas & Santo Domingo extension |
- Group size
- 12–22 travelers
- Activity level
Get to the heart of this beachgoer’s dream, where colonial history and cultural diversity go hand-in-hand.
Like the thump-thump-thump of a merengue track, life in the Dominican Republic moves quickly, joyfully, and beautifully. Over the course of a week, this tour will introduce you to its most vibrant highlights: the Colonial Zone of Santo Domingo, the highland wilds surrounding Jarabacoa, the electric blue waters of the North Coast, and immersive experiences that reveal the country’s vivacious personality. (Think: dance classes, a ceramics workshop, and more.) Craving more time on the beach? Let the laid-back vibes of Las Terrazas swallow you up—if you tack the extension onto your trip.
Your tour package includes
- 7 nights in handpicked hotels
- 7 breakfasts
- 2 lunches
- 3 dinners with beer or wine
- 1 liquor tasting
- 1 coffee tasting
- 6 sightseeing tours
- Expert Tour Director & local guides
- Private deluxe motor coach
Included highlights
- Tres Ojos National Park
- Ozama Fortress
- Alcazar de Colon
- Baiguate Waterfall walk
- Coffee farm tour & tasting
- Dominican dance class
- Moca ceramics workshop
- Cigar factory tour
- Dominican Amber Museum
- House of Rum tour & tasting
- Beaches of the North Coast
Itinerary

Santo Domingo2 nights
Day 1: Arrival in Santo Domingo
Welcome to the Dominican Republic! After touching down in Santo Domingo, make your way to your hotel and take it easy for the rest of the evening. (You’ll get to know your Tour Director and groupmates better tomorrow.)
Day 2: Sightseeing tour of Santo Domingo
Included meals: Breakfast, Welcome dinner
Santo Domingo is a city of firsts: the first seat of Spanish colonial rule, the home of the first university in the Caribbean, the list goes on. Kick off your first full day on tour with a guided sightseeing tour of the Dominican capital, led by two local guides.
- Start at the edge of the Parque del Este and follow your first guide down into the Tres Ojos—the Three Eyes. Part of an eponymous national park, this trio of underground lakes dazzles with transparent waters and yawning limestone caves.
- Meet your second guide in the Colonial Zone, Santo Domingo’s UNESCO-listed heart, and set out on a walking tour of its cobblestone streets. Centuries-old buildings—some dating to the 1500s—line your path, enduring relics of the oldest continuously inhabited European settlement in the Americas.
- Enter the Cathedral of Santa Maria la Menor, a masterpiece of Gothic architecture and the oldest cathedral in the New World, before continuing to the Ozama Fortress. The oldest European fortification in the Americas, it once served as Christopher Columbus’ home—and, eventually, his prison.
- Visit the Alcazar de Colon, the fortified palace where Diego Columbus—son of Christopher—lived. Three generations of the family lived in this Gothic-Renaissance edifice, and it still contains a treasured tapestry collection.
After a free afternoon to explore Santo Domingo at your leisure, meet back up with your group for a welcome dinner, served with beer or wine.
Please note: To visit the Tres Ojos, you should feel comfortable descending about 350 steps and navigating rocky terrain. We recommend wearing hiking boots.
Jarabacoa2 nights
Day 3: Jarabacoa via environmental institute & Baiguate Waterfall
Included meals: Breakfast, Dinner
Slip a swimsuit into your backpack, say goodbye to Santo Domingo, and strike out for Jarabacoa, a town nestled in the highlands of the Cordillera Central mountain range. Your first stop: the ITESMARENA environmental institute. As you tour the organization’s grounds, you’ll hear about its work and how it trains students in forestry and conservation. Cap your walk with an included barbecue lunch before heading back to your bus.
Afterward, make the short drive down to Baiguate Waterfall, change into the bathing suit you packed, and set off on a gentle hike. Snap photos—and, if you’re up for it, go for a swim at the foot of the cascade—then return for the trip to your hotel.
Once you freshen up, reconvene for an included dinner, served with beer or wine.
Please note: To visit Baiguate Waterfall, you should feel comfortable climbing a flight of 50 stone steps and walking about half a mile along a fairly flat path.
Day 4: Coffee plantation visit & Dominican dance class
Included meals: Breakfast, Tasting
Looking for a pick-me-up after yesterday’s travels? This morning’s tour provides the perfect kick. Climb farther up the Cordillera Central—the highest mountain range in the Caribbean—and stop at a coffee plantation for a guided tour.
- Listen as your guide relates the story of the estate: its history, geography, varietals, and the ways its farmers cultivate coffee trees.
- Lose yourself in a tasting of locally grown and roasted coffees, then browse their selection of beans for a tasteful souvenir—or the perfect blend for your morning ritual.
If you think that’ll whet your appetite, be sure to add our optional cooking class to your itinerary. (Mofongo, sancocho, and more? You’ll leave satisfied—and with new recipes for your cookbook.)
Whether you join local chefs in the kitchen or spend some time exploring Jarabacoa on your own, you’ll come together as a group in the evening for an included dance class. Sultry bachata and speedy merengue convey the spirit of the Dominican Republic to the world, and with an expert instructor in the lead, you’ll learn some basic steps before returning to your hotel for a good night’s rest.
North Coast3 nights
Day 5: North Coast via ceramics workshop & cigar factory
Included meals: Breakfast, Lunch
Today, pick your way down the highlands of the Cordillera Central toward the North Coast. As you go, you’ll make a pair of stops—beginning at a ceramics workshop in the city of Moca. This studio specializes in munecas lime (say it “moo-NYE-cus lee-MEH”): These faceless dolls, celebrating Dominican womanhood and diversity, originated in Moca, and with an artisan alongside you, you’ll craft your very own clay figurine.
Follow an included lunch with your second stop of the day: Santiago de los Caballeros, the cigar capital of the Dominican Republic. There, you’ll tour the country’s oldest cigar factory, learning how expert rollers transform dried tobacco leaves into prized smokes and, should you choose, indulge in one yourself.
Finally, bus to your North Coast hotel and check in. The rest of the day is yours to do with as you please!
Day 6: Free day on the North Coast
Included meal: Breakfast
Sandy shores. Shaded nooks. Snorkeling to your heart’s content. Combine all three by adding today’s optional outing to Cayo Arenas, a sandbar surrounded by coral reefs and azure waters, to your itinerary. Or, laze your free day away on the beaches close to your hotel. Either way, the ocean calls.
Day 7: Dominican Amber Museum, House of Rum & farewell dinner
Included meals: Breakfast, Liquor tasting, Farewell dinner
Greet the day on your terms during a free morning, either sleeping in or linking up with your group for something more active. (While they won’t join you, your Tour Director can help you book independent activities, like yoga classes or water sports.)
Bags packed, you’ll then roll out for Puerto Plata, a coastal city and provincial capital, to learn more about two local icons: amber and rum.
- Visit the Dominican Amber Museum, a two-story exhibit dealing with everything related to the gemstone. You’ll encounter fossilized specimens (like the ones featured in the opening scenes of the original “Jurassic Park”), glimmering jewelry, and more—and have the opportunity to buy a keepsake to take home with you.
- Enter the Macorix House of Rum, where you’ll discover how one of the Dominican Republic’s oldest distilleries produces its prized spirits. And don’t worry: You’ll get to sample nine of their rums, from mixable lights to aged darks.
With your final day in the books, celebrate your trip at a farewell dinner, served with beer, before heading to your room and preparing for tomorrow’s journey home.
Please note: This morning’s independent activities may only be purchased on tour, directly through your Tour Director.
Flight Home
Day 8: Departure
Included meal: Breakfast (excluding early morning departures)
Transfer to the Santiago airport for your flight home—or, if your internal clock’s still on island time, join us on the extension to Las Terrenas and sink into beachside bliss.
Las Terrenas & Santo Domingo extension
Hidden away on the Atlantic coast of the Samana Peninsula, the palm-lined beaches and turquoise waves of Las Terrenas are the stuff of island dreams—but until recently, few outside of the Dominican Republic knew it existed. For two nights, you’ll indulge in the town’s tropical treasures, sandwiching your stay with visits to Laguna Gri-Gri and a pineapple farm. After some well-deserved time on the water, return to Santo Domingo for a fitting farewell.
Las Terrenas2 nights
Day 8: Las Terrenas via Laguna Gri-Gri
Included meals: Breakfast, Lunch
While some of your groupmates head inland to Santiago de los Caballeros for their flight home, you’ll follow the contours of the Dominican Republic’s North Coast to Laguna Gri-Gri. Named for the trees that surround it, the lagoon links to the Atlantic by a channel that runs through thick mangrove forest. Trade your bus for a boat and cruise into open water, stopping at La Cueva de las Golondrinas—the Cave of the Swallows—before cooling off at a famous natural pool.
After an included lunch at a local restaurant, return to your bus and keep driving to Las Terrenas, where you’ll have a free evening to lounge in your hotel or lay out on a white-sand beach.
Day 9: Free day in Las Terrenas
Included meal: Breakfast
A full day of seaside serenity awaits you in Las Terrenas, and how you spend it is your call. For a little more structure, see what excursions your Tour Director has planned: You might trek out to a beach club for some fun in the sun—or, if the timing is right, embark on a whale watching expedition to try and spot migrating humpbacks. (As always, you have the option of hanging back on your own and relishing the sun’s rays on a local beach.)
Want to bask in the beauty of the Samana Peninsula from a different angle? Add our optional sunset cruise to your itinerary to fill your evening with views of the coast and Playa Ermitano, both aglow in the fading light.
Please note: You can purchase any optional morning and afternoon excursions directly through your Tour Director. Also, whale watching is seasonal and is only possible from mid-January through mid-March.
Santo Domingo Region1 night
Day 10: Santo Domingo region via pineapple farm
Included meals: Breakfast, Tasting, Lunch, Farewell dinner
Travel back across the island today, making your way to the Santo Domingo region. Before arriving, however, make one final stop at a pineapple farm to end your tour on a sweet note.
- Follow a farmer around the grounds and listen as they explain the process of growing pineapples: how they nurture them from crown to fruit; how they harvest and package them; and how they care for their crops and the soil that nourishes them.
- Take part in some farm activities, then enjoy a refreshing bite of just-picked-and-cut pineapple. Finally, tuck into an included lunch on the farm before exchanging farewells and returning to your bus.
Belly full, complete your journey to the area around Santo Domingo. Tonight, you’ll share one more meal with your groupmates. Sit down to an included dinner, served with beer or wine, and toast to your trip before turning in.
Flight Home
Day 11: Departure
Included meal: Breakfast (excluding early morning departures)
Transfer to the Santo Domingo airport for your flight home.
Reviews
Hotels
We handpick every hotel to strike the balance of comfort, location, and local charm. Specific accommodations will vary based on your departure date, but these are frequently used hotels for this tour and we're confident you'll be satisfied.

Santo Domingo - Hodelpa Nicolás de Ovando
This elegant hotel is located in Santo Domingo’s Colonial Zone. Guests enjoy a tranquil outdoor pool, a refined on-site restaurant, and a historic ambiance with original 16th-century architecture. Nearby, you'll find Catedral...

Jarabacoa - Hotel Gran Jimenoa
This serene hotel is located in Jarabacoa, Dominican Republic. Guests enjoy riverfront views, a relaxing spa, and an open-air restaurant surrounded by nature. Nearby, you'll find Salto de Jimenoa waterfall, Baiguate Ecological...

North Coast - Viva Tangerine by Wyndham
This lively hotel is located in Cabarete, Dominican Republic. Guests enjoy beachfront access with water sports, a vibrant poolside bar, and nightly entertainment. Nearby, you'll find Cabarete Beach, the El Choco National Park...

Las Terrenas - Hotel Alisei
This charming hotel is located in Las Terrenas, Dominican Republic. Guests enjoy a beachfront pool with ocean views, a full-service spa, and a Mediterranean-style restaurant. Nearby, you'll find Playa Las Ballenas, the Pueblo...
Santo Domingo Region - Four Points by Sheraton Santo Domingo
This modern hotel is located in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic. Guests enjoy a rooftop pool with ocean views, a 24-hour fitness center, and a stylish on-site bar and lounge. Nearby, you'll find the Malecón waterfront...
Flights
Round-trip flights are one more thing we handle to make your journey as smooth as possible. Our team of travel experts will find the best flight itinerary for you at a competitive rate, thanks to our partnerships with top airlines.
Add our airfare and you’ll get:
- Round-trip flight for your tour
- Airport transfers at your destination
- A great price locked in today
- 24/7 support from our dedicated service team
- Options for arriving early, staying longer, or requesting an upgrade
- Flexible rebooking options if your tour itinerary changes
FAQ
- In order to enter the Dominican Republic, U.S. and Canadian citizens need a valid passport with an expiration date extending at least six months beyond the date of reentry.
- We recommend having at least one blank passport page for entry stamps.
- There is no visa required for U.S. or Canadian citizens.
- Travelers must complete an electronic arrival and departure card (eTicket) directly through the Dominican Republic's Government online prior to checking in for your flight to tour.
- If you are not a U.S. or Canadian citizen, you must contact your destination country’s consulate for your specific entry requirements.
- You can see the most up-to-date entry requirements for the destination(s) you’ll visit on tour by going to goaheadtours.com/entry-requirements and searching the code DOM.
- Round-trip flights booked through Go Ahead Tours arrive in Santo Domingo and depart from Santiago (or Santo Domingo on the tour extension).
- Transfers to and from the airport at the beginning and end of the tour are included for travelers who purchased their flights through Go Ahead Tours. Travelers who booked their own flights are responsible for securing their own airport transfers.
- When you arrive in Santo Domingo, a Go Ahead representative will be waiting for you in the arrivals hall with a Go Ahead sign or a sign with your name(s). If you don’t see a representative immediately, please be patient and stay in the arrivals area. They may be assisting another traveler who has also just arrived and will be back shortly.
Physical Activity Level
This is a high physical activity-level tour. You can expect vigorous activity throughout the course of the tour.
Tour Pacing
This is a brisk-paced tour. The pace of a tour itinerary considers how often you’ll switch hotels, the amount of planned daily activities, and how you’ll get from place to place. You can expect:
- Most days and evenings full of included activities (more if you add excursions)
- Most transportation by motor coach
- Daily bus time varies and can be lengthy
Walking, Terrain & Physical Requirements
- Travelers should be prepared to walk 3-5 miles per day over varying terrain- this includes city streets, cobblestones, rocky or slippery paths, uneven stairs, and steep hills.
- The Baiguate Waterfall walk is a roughly .5 mile walk along a mostly flat walkway and a set of 50 stone steps you'll need to climb in order to access the falls.
- Travelers should be healthy enough to participate in all included walks without assistance.
- Please Note: Adding optional excursions may increase the total amount of walking on your tour.
Climate Considerations
- Travelers can expect year-round coastal temperatures ranging from the low 80s°F to low 90s°F, while interior and mountainous regions typically range from the mid-70s°F to mid-80s°F.
- The rainy season, also known as the “green season,” runs from May through November, with the heaviest rainfall typically occurring in September and October.
Physical Activity & Tour Pace Questions
- Go Ahead Tours and the Tour Director who accompanies your group are unable to provide special mobility or luggage handling assistance to travelers on tour. The responsibility of the Tour Director is to ensure the group enjoys a smooth and informative journey, and they can’t be relied on to provide individualized assistance to any one traveler.
- This tour moves at a reasonable pace to avoid missing scheduled stops. The rest of the group cannot miss any scheduled activities because of the needs of an individual.
- Due to the pace and physical activity level of this tour, mobility aids such as wheelchairs or walkers will be difficult to use and are not recommended. Please notify Go Ahead Tours before your departure if you plan to bring these on tour with you.
- If you have mobility concerns or tour pace questions, please visit our Help Center or send a message to our Customer Experience Team. We’re here to help!
- Most transportation on this tour is by private motor coach. Private motor coaches have steps required to board and often do not provide access to ramps or lifts.
- Please note that our travelers are limited to one checked bag and one carry-on bag per person due to storage limitations on motor coaches and boats.
- A checked bag may not be included in your airline ticket.
- Some airlines may impose additional charges if you choose to check baggage or exceed baggage size and weight restrictions. Be advised that you are responsible for any baggage fees incurred on all flights.
- Contact your airline(s) for baggage size and weight restrictions for your flights.
- Make sure you label your baggage and keep valuables, medication, and documents in your carry-on bag.
- Travelers must manage their own luggage throughout tour as porters are not guaranteed. This includes at hotels and airports.
- We recommend packing lightweight, quick-dry and loose-fitting clothing that can be easily layered, as well as a light jacket or rainwear.
- A sturdy pair of walking shoes or sneakers, as well as water shoes/waterproof sandals with good grip are recommended for sightseeing.
- You may also wish to pack a swimsuit, as there are opportunities to swim on tour.
- You may want to pack dressier attire if you plan to visit a high-end restaurant or attend a special performance.
- A sun hat, sunglasses, and rain gear will help you stay comfortable in all types of weather.
- Bug repellent is also useful, as mosquitos are common.
- Travelers prone to seasickness may want to take special precautions for the boat rides on tour.
- We recommend packing a reusable water bottle to cut down on single use plastic waste.
- Binoculars are handy for a closer look at local wildlife and scenery.
- Some travelers find a collapsible walking stick useful for long hikes.
- In case of emergencies, we also recommend packing your medical insurance card in your carry-on.
- Go Ahead handpicks every hotel you’ll stay at, striking a balance between comfort, location, and local charm.
- Specific properties will vary based on your departure date, but are typically three-to-four-star hotels; always include private bathrooms; and usually have in-room safes for valuables. Additionally, your hotels will have Wi-Fi, but access may be limited to common areas. There may also not be elevators.
- Unfortunately, we can’t guarantee that your accommodations will have laundry services or facilities. We recommend checking directly with your hotels once they’ve been confirmed, about 30 days prior to departure.
- Some hotels on this tour are situated on narrow streets; as such, our buses can’t drop you off right out front. In these instances, you’ll have to walk your luggage to the property, no more than a few blocks.
- Please be advised that the air conditioning in Central American hotels and buildings is often not as strong or cool as what you might be used to in the U.S. or Canada.
- The DOminican Republic operates on 120 volts and uses Types A or B plugs. As these are the same as the plugs used in the U.S. and Canada, a voltage adapter is not needed.
- Specific accommodations will vary based on your departure date.
- Excursions are available for purchase prior to departure, and most excursions will be available for purchase while you are on tour directly through your mobile app for an additional $10 USD.
- We recommend purchasing excursions at least 3 days prior to your tour departure. Please note some excursions have advance booking deadlines. Check your tour itinerary for more information to ensure you don’t miss the deadline to add them.
- Optional excursions may be canceled on tour due to reasons like low enrollment, weather or unexpected closures. If an excursion you signed up for is canceled by Go Ahead Tours, you will be refunded the full cost of the excursion. Please note it may take up to 60 days for your refund to be processed.
- Your Tour Director may offer their own optional excursions which can only be purchased on tour via cash (in local currency).
- At least 60 days prior to departure, check with your doctor or healthcare provider for the latest updates and entry requirements, or visit the Center for Disease Control and Prevention website at cdc.gov.
- If you have dietary restrictions and/or food allergies please notify Go Ahead Tours at least 30 days prior to your departure by logging in to your account and updating your traveler info. To update this information closer to your departure date, please contact our Customer Experience Team.
- If you have medication that you take daily, be sure you have enough for each day of the tour and any possible delays encountered.
- Take proper care with sun exposure, as the sun can be especially strong in some of the regions on this tour.
- There are inherent risks associated with snorkeling and other water sports, particularly for those with pre-existing medical conditions. Discuss your planned activities with your doctor or healthcare provider for the best advice on participation.
- Drink bottled water only. Refrain from ingesting tap water, including when brushing your teeth.
- Avoid eating fresh fruits and vegetables unless they’re cooked or washed in clean water and peeled.
- Travelers prone to seasickness should note that some optional excursions include boat rides.
- This tour includes 2 lunches and 3 dinners: They may be set menus, buffets, or family-style meals, depending on the location. Dinners also include one glass of beer, wine, or a soft drink, as well as water.
- Breakfast each morning is also included at the hotel and is typically buffet style with hot and cold options.
- The Dominican Republic’s culinary influences derive from Spanish, indigenous, Taíno, and African cultures. While staples such as rice, beans, corn, and fruit are involved in nearly every meal, meats and seafood are the shining stars. Fish and shrimp can be found on most menus. Local fruits like pineapples, mangoes, and melons are abundant and fresh. For dessert, you’re likely to a variety of sweet corn puddings.
- At the conclusion of your tour, it is customary to offer your Tour Director and driver a gratuity in US dollars or local currency. Please keep current exchange rates in mind.
- We recommend tipping the equivalent of $10USD to $12USD per person per day for your Tour Director and the equivalent of $4USD per person per day for your driver.
- If applicable, we also recommend the equivalent of $2USD per local guide.
- Tips can only be paid in cash.
- The cost of porterage is included in your tour price, and it is not necessary to tip baggage handlers.
- You will use the Dominican Peso on tour. You may find some taxis and business in tourist/resort areas will accept USD, typically these means they will charge more than if you were to pay in the local Dominican Peso.
- Better rates of exchange are usually available overseas, although it’s worth ordering some currency from your local bank to use when you first arrive.
- We strongly advise that you take debit/bank cards and credit cards, which can be used to withdraw cash at local banks as needed.
- You can use most debit/credit cards at ATMs on the international networks Cirrus and Plus, but make sure to check with your home bank about withdrawal fees.
- Inform your bank and credit card company of your travel plans so that they won’t confuse your international purchases for fraudulent charges.
- International banks and businesses primarily accept debit and credit cards that work with the EMV chip system. If you do not already have at least one debit or credit card with a chip in it, we strongly recommend requesting one from your bank prior to your tour.
- Plan ahead and bring cash to tip your tour director, local guides, and bus drivers.
- To ensure you feel prepared before traveling on tour, we strongly recommend you download the EF Go Ahead Tours mobile app. The app is free and provides important deadlines, entry requirements, your detailed itinerary, packing tips and more. You can also connect with fellow travelers through the chat feature in the app.
- Wifi is available in most hotels, though some charges may apply.
- There is no Wifi on any of the motor coaches.
- Please contact your mobile service provider for information on roaming charges.
- Your Tour Director will be leading your group throughout your journey. You will have the same Tour Director throughout your tour.
- The role of the Tour Director is not only to provide information and context on the destinations you visit, but also to confirm services, coordinate inclusions, prepare each days’ activities and support travelers while on tour. As such, they must focus on the success of the group, and cannot provide individualized assistance to any one traveler.
- One of the benefits of traveling with EF Go Ahead Tours is our on tour emergency support team.
- Our extensive network of offices around the world, and our integration of ISO 31000: Risk Management Guidelines, help our dedicated 24/7 Emergency Service teams anticipate and address on-tour challenges in a flexible and iterative way.
- This team supports travelers and Tour Directors using a combination of extensive training, simulations, incident response planning, and decades of experience to help manage emergencies if they arise, ranging from personal health concerns or injuries to major world events.
- As needed, On Tour Support can facilitate additional support for travelers on tour, arrange assistance from outside specialists, and liaise with local and international authorities to help solve on-the-ground issues. In addition, the team is dedicated to supporting and facilitating communication between travelers and families in the event of an emergency while on the road or at home.
- The Dominican Republic is four hours behind Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and one hour behind Eastern Time (ET) and does not observe Daylight Savings Time.
- When it’s noon in New York City, it’s 1pm on tour from November through March and 12pm from April through October.
- When you travel with Go Ahead Tours, you’ll make a positive impact on the places you visit and the people and animals you meet along the way. That’s because our three core Responsible Travel commitments—protecting the environment, supporting local communities, and promoting animal welfare—are at the heart of every tour we offer.
- Travel, when done responsibly, can have an enormous socioeconomic impact on communities. To maximize your impact, eat at locally owned restaurants and shop at small businesses. Ask your Tour Director to point out restaurants they recommend.
- Prepare for your trip: Be aware of monetary norms such as tipping and negotiating in a market; learn about the destination’s forms of etiquette; and take some time to learn a few words in the local language.
- When interacting with locals, make sure to ask people for permission before you take their picture, and approach cultural differences with empathy and an open mind.
- Go Ahead Tours encourages travelers to limit their waste while on the road, especially single-use plastics. You can cut back on generating plastic waste by packing your own toiletries, using electronic documents, and bringing a reusable water bottle and shopping bag. If you need to use plastics or paper, please recycle.
- On this tour, we recommend the use of a reusable water bottle, as the local drinking water is safe for travelers or potable water is provided on the bus and/or hotel. Make sure to bring a reusable water bottle to cut down on single use plastics.
- When visiting national parks, reserves, or other protected areas, please do not remove anything from the natural environment or leave any litter. Carry out what you carried in.
- When you come across wild animals on tour, take the philosophies of World Animal Protection to heart: Don’t touch or feed them, and maintain a respectful distance. The animals you encounter on your trip should be able to exhibit natural forms of behavior.
- Furthermore, avoid buying exploitative animal products, like crafts made from tortoiseshell or meals such as shark fin soup.
- If you feel we aren’t meeting any of these commitments, please let us know.
















































































