The Ultimate 10 Night Galapagos Land Based Itinerary (2026)
You do not need to book an incredibly expensive cruise to visit the Galapagos Islands. We planned the entire trip independently and spent 10 nights island hopping between Santa Cruz, Isabela Island and San Cristobal using the public ferries.
We spent 3 nights on Santa Cruz, 3 nights on Isabela Island and 4 nights on San Cristobal. During the trip we saw giant tortoises, marine iguanas and more sea lions than I could count. We also mixed free snorkelling spots with a few paid tours that were genuinely worth the money.
This Galapagos land based itinerary shares our exact 11 day route, how we travelled between the islands, where we stayed and what we did each day. I have included options for backpackers and holidaymakers so you can use this Galapagos island hopping guide to plan the trip around your own budget.
Galapagos
The Ultimate 10 Night Galapagos Land Based Itinerary
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How to Travel Between the Galapagos Islands
The most affordable way to travel between Santa Cruz, Isabela Island and San Cristobal is by public speedboat. They are often called ferries online but they are actually small boats carrying around 20 passengers and the journeys take 2 to 3 hours depending on the sea conditions.
We booked our tickets through Ferry Galapagos around 1 week in advance. I recommend booking as soon as you know your route because the boats can sell out, especially during busier months.
The current official routes are:
- Santa Cruz to Isabela Island: Afternoon departure
- Isabela Island to Santa Cruz: Morning departure
- Santa Cruz to San Cristobal: Afternoon departure
- San Cristobal to Santa Cruz: Morning departure
There is no direct public speedboat between Isabela Island and San Cristobal. You have to return to Santa Cruz in the morning and wait for the afternoon boat to San Cristobal. We used this layover to leave our backpacks in the luggage storage opposite the pier and visit Tortuga Bay.
The official fare is currently listed as $30 USD per person for each journey but online booking websites may charge more. You may also need to pay small cash fees for water taxis or pier access, so keep some dollar notes with you.
My biggest warning is to prepare for a very bumpy journey. The crossing from Santa Cruz to Isabela was so rough that even my fiance, who never gets travel sick, started feeling ill. I took a motion sickness tablet before every boat and would defo recommend doing the same if you are prone to seasickness. Sit towards the back of the boat if possible because it normally feels less bumpy.
Where to Stay in the Galapagos for First Time Visitors
If you are following this Galapagos land based itinerary, I recommend staying in the main town on each island. This keeps you close to the public speedboat piers, restaurants, tour agencies and free wildlife spots.
- Santa Cruz: We spent 3 nights in Puerto Ayora at Hostal Vista al Mar. Our private room was reasonably priced and within walking distance of the pier, restaurant street and the main attractions around town.
- Isabela Island: We spent 3 nights in Puerto Villamil at La Casa de Mike. It was really cheap and had great reviews but our room was not as clean as I would have liked. I would personally pay a little more to stay somewhere nicer if I visited again.
- San Cristobal: We spent 4 nights in an Airbnb in Puerto Baquerizo Moreno. It cost around the same as a hotel but included a full kitchen which helped us save money on food.
I have shared more accommodation advice and places to stay in each of my dedicated Santa Cruz, Isabela Island and San Cristobal travel guides linked above.
About the Galapagos
The Galapagos archipelago is made up of 13 larger islands, 6 smaller islands and many tiny islets and rocks located around 1,000 kilometres from mainland Ecuador. Its isolated location has allowed wildlife to develop differently across the islands, with many species found nowhere else in the world.
A Galapagos cruise can take you to remote and uninhabited islands that are difficult or impossible to reach independently. However, cruises cost thousands of pounds and follow a fixed itinerary which was not suitable for our budget.
Our land based route focuses on the three most popular inhabited islands: Santa Cruz, Isabela Island and San Cristobal. Travelling independently meant we could choose which tours were worth paying for, visit free wildlife spots and move between the islands using shared speedboats.
A Little Note Before the Itinerary
There is no direct public speedboat between Isabela Island and San Cristobal, so you will need to return to Santa Cruz and spend several hours there between boats.
Do not worry if you do not visit Tortuga Bay during the first part of the itinerary. I have included it on day 7 while you are back on Santa Cruz waiting for the boat to San Cristobal. This makes better use of the transit day and avoids paying for another night on Santa Cruz when accommodation across the Galapagos can be expensive.
Day 1: Arrive on Santa Cruz, See Giant Tortoises and Visit the Beach
We landed at Baltra Airport in the morning and then had to use three different forms of transport to reach Puerto Ayora. It sounds confusing but the journey was straightforward once we knew where to go. When we visited, the journey worked like this:
Step 1: Take the $5 airport bus to the Itabaca Canal
Step 2: Pay $1 to cross the canal on the small ferry
Step 3: Take the $5 public bus or split a $25 taxi to Puerto Ayora
Pro Tip: If there are enough of you, split the taxi from the Itabaca Canal. When we visited, the public bus dropped us at the terminal and we would have needed another taxi to reach our accommodation anyway. Splitting the taxi took us directly into town and worked out better value.
We checked into our accommodation around midday before walking to the Charles Darwin Research Station. It took around 15 minutes from where we were staying and we had already started spotting sea lions and marine iguanas beside the footpaths along the way.
We spent around 2 hours exploring the research station and seeing its giant tortoises. I knew they would be big but they were genuinely massive lol. The station also explains more about the conservation work taking place across the Galapagos Islands.
Afterwards we walked around 5 minutes to Playa de la Estacion for our first beach afternoon. We saw bright red Sally Lightfoot crabs, marine iguanas swimming through the water which kind of grossed me out lol and sea lions sleeping on the sand.
We spent the late afternoon walking around Puerto Ayora and speaking to different tour agencies. Comparing the prices and exactly what each tour included helped us find the best option rather than booking with the first company we saw.
We eventually booked with Galapagos Sky for $140 per person. We were really happy with our choice because we ended up on a small yacht while some of the other boats we saw looked slightly worse for wear.
For dinner, we walked to the street filled with local restaurants and menu del dia offers. I have saved the exact Google Maps location here. Eating out in Santa Cruz can be expensive but we could get 3 courses and a drink for around $10 by ordering the menu of the day.
Day 2: Take a Mini Yacht Tour to Pinzon Island
We spent our second day on a full day boat tour to Pinzon Island. Our package included lunch, snacks, soft drinks and underwater photos taken with the crew’s GoPro. We paid around $5 more than some of the other tours offered in Puerto Ayora but the better boat, food and included photos made it completely worth it.
The snorkelling was incredible. We swam beside huge rays, playful sea lions and whitetip reef sharks. Everything was going perfectly until a sea lion decided to poo directly in front of my face lol. It was disgusting but definitely made the experience memorable.
After the tour we went to the supermarket near the main pier to buy some cheap drinks before sitting beside the water for sunset. The sea lions became much more active as the boats returned and we watched them playing in the waves created by the engines.
Once we had showered and changed we returned to restaurant street for another budget dinner. We ate there almost every evening because the menu del dia meals were some of the best value we found in Puerto Ayora.
Day 3: Swim at Las Grietas and Walk the Laguna Las Ninfas Boardwalk
We took a water taxi across the bay from Puerto Ayora before following the walking trail to Las Grietas. Entry was organised into time slots when we visited and we chose the first slot at 9 am. We had the volcanic crevice completely to ourselves but a huge group arrived just as we were leaving, so visiting early was definitely worth it. The water sits between two tall volcanic walls and there were loads of fish swimming beneath us.
Pro Tip: Remember to bring your own snorkel to the islands so you can save money on rental fees at places like this.
After swimming we walked back to Playa de los Alemanes which you pass on the walk to Las Grietas. We spent the afternoon relaxing on the beach with the local ducks who had absolutely no fear of humans. They walked straight over to our towels and sat beside us while we took selfies lol. Remember not to touch or feed any of the wildlife.
Later that afternoon we got the boat back and walked along the wooden boardwalk at Laguna Las Ninfas. The path runs through the mangroves where you can look for sea turtles, rays and baby sharks in the water below. We were the only people there which felt completely different to everywhere else in Puerto Ayora.
On the way back we stopped at Gelato Bar for an ice cream. It was easily the best ice cream we had across all 3 islands.
We missed sunset while walking back from Laguna Las Ninfas so we returned to our room to shower and get ready for dinner. Yes, you guessed it, we ate on restaurant street again lol.
Day 4: Take the Ferry to Isabela Island, Cycle to the Wall of Tears and Snorkel at Concha de Perla
We woke up early to catch the 7am speedboat from Santa Cruz to Isabela Island. We booked our tickets around one week in advance through Ferry Galapagos. I recommend booking as soon as your route is confirmed because boats can sell out during busy periods. When we booked changes were allowed up to 48 hours before departure.
The journey took around 2 hours and it was ROUGH. I took motion sickness tablets because I always get seasick but even my fiance, who had never experienced it before struggled. Take tablets before boarding, wear motion sickness wristbands or do whatever normally helps you because this is not a relaxing ferry ride lol.
You may also need cash for the small water taxis at the ports and the $10 visitor fee when arriving on Isabela Island. After landing, we took a quick taxi to our accommodation because we still felt rough from the boat. Puerto Villamil is small though so you can walk to most accommodation if you are feeling better than we were.
The weather was cloudy so we skipped the beach and rented bicycles for the route to the Wall of Tears. You can walk there to save money but it takes around 90 minutes each way without including any stops and the route can get extremely hot.
Keep watching the path as you cycle because wild giant tortoises regularly walk beside and across the trail. Seeing them without a guide or tour was one of the best parts of the route.
Make sure you also stop at El Estero because it is easy to cycle past the entrance. Follow the wooden path through the mangroves until you reach the bluey green lagoon. We found a sea lion asleep on one of the benches and saw a whole group playing around the mangrove branches while we snorkelled.
We then continued to the Wall of Tears. There is another path leading uphill beside the wall which gives you views across Isabela Island. From above you can really see how much of the island remains completely untouched.
On the way back we stopped at Sun & Coffee for its menu del dia. The dishes changed each day and were much more interesting than the basic chicken and beans we found elsewhere. I still have no idea why its online rating is so low because we returned every day.
After lunch we walked to Concha de Perla which is a free snorkelling spot near the port. Out of all the tours we paid for across the Galapagos this was where we saw some of the most wildlife and it is a must for any Galapagos island hopping guide.
A baby sea lion kept swimming around me and playing with the bubbles from my snorkel. It is still one of my favourite memories from our entire 8 months of backpacking.
We also saw more sea turtles than I could count, reef sharks, colourful starfish and even a Galapagos penguin. I do not have any photos of the penguin because they are incredibly fast swimmers, so you will just have to trust me lol.
After spending 2 hours at Concha de Perla we walked to Puerto Villamil Beach near the port. There were sea lions everywhere, including one baby running around and disturbing all the adults trying to sleep. There were definitely a few sea lion arguments before it eventually fell asleep on a tourist’s towel.
Watch my TikTok if you want to hear the weird noises they make. We spent hours taking photos and watching them because time disappears when there is that much wildlife around you.
We headed back to our accommodation to shower before walking around the main square for dinner. The menu del dia options were way better than the ones we found on Santa Cruz. I managed to get half a lobster as part of a $12 3 course meal with a drink, although prices will probably have changed since our visit.
Day 5: Take a Las Tintoreras Tour and Snorkel Around Puerto Villamil
We started the morning with a guided tour of Las Tintoreras. This was one of the more affordable tours available on Isabela Island and cost us $60 per person when we visited.
The tour began with a short boat ride from the pier. On the way our guide stopped near the volcanic rocks where we saw Galapagos penguins. We then landed on the island and followed the guide across the black lava formations. There were hundreds of marine iguanas lying across the rocks alongside sea lions.
One of the highlights was the narrow lava channel known as shark alley. Whitetip reef sharks come inside the channel when the tide and water conditions are right so you can sometimes see loads of sharks lying together beneath the surface.
The final part of the tour was a snorkelling stop where we swam with large rays, sharks and marine iguanas. You may also see penguins in the water but they move unbelievably quickly.
The tour finished at around 11:30am which left us with a free afternoon. We returned to town for a quick menu del dia before walking back towards the passenger pier.
Do not rush straight past the pier after your tours. We found at least 25 sea lions sleeping across the wooden platforms that afternoon and spent ages taking photos and watching them.
We then returned to Concha de Perla for another snorkel. I honestly could have spent an entire week swimming there. It was some of the best snorkelling we experienced anywhere in the Galapagos and it was completely free.
Afterwards we relaxed on Puerto Villamil Beach near the pier. We only swam a short distance from the beach before seeing turtles and rays in water shallow enough for us to stand. We also found several small sharks around the rocky area near the boats.
We walked back to our accommodation to shower before returning to the main square for another menu of the day for dinner. We had an early night because we had a full day tour planned for the morning.
Day 6: Take the Los Tuneles Tour
We got up early for the famous Los Tuneles tour which started at 7:30am. The boat journey out to the snorkelling spots is quite long so bring a jumper if you visit during the winter season as I was absolutely freezing on the way there!
There were 2 snorkelling stops. At the first one we saw sharks, sea turtles and wild seahorses. It was not until that exact moment that I realised I had never actually seen a seahorse in real life before lol. They were also much bigger than I expected and seeing one made the tour already worth it.
We tried to find penguins on the second snorkelling stop but were not lucky that day. The crew then served us some snacks before taking us to walk across the volcanic formations at Cabo Rosa. The landscape is full of lava arches, pools and cacti somehow growing straight out of the rock.
This was where we finally saw the famous blue footed boobies. I feel like you cannot travel all the way to the Galapagos without seeing them! We even watched one perform its mating dance right in front of us. They had absolutely no fear and stood only a few metres away.
I think Ecuador officially turned me into a bird person between feeding hummingbirds in Mindo and watching blue footed boobies dance on Isabela lol.
I talk more on which Isabela tour is better between Los Tuneles or Las Tintoreras on my dedicated Isabela Island post.
The boat dropped us back at 1:30pm and of course we went straight back to Concha de Perla for another swim. We visited almost every day and somehow continued seeing loads of wildlife without ever getting bored. We spent around 90 minutes in the water before grabbing a late lunch at Sun & Coffee.
After lunch we walked along the boardwalk to Poza de los Flamingos. It sits close to the edge of Puerto Villamil and is completely free to visit. We saw the bright pink flamingos in the water right next to the path.
If you continue further along the path you will also reach the Arnaldo Tupiza Giant Tortoise Breeding Centre. We decided to skip it because we had already visited the tortoise centre on Santa Cruz but you can easily add it if you want to see more.
After another afternoon of snorkelling and walking around the boardwalks we returned to our accommodation to get ready for dinner. We chose another menu del dia near the main square and managed to eat somewhere different every night because there were so many good options.
Day 7: Ferry From Isabela Island to San Cristobal with a Layover on Santa Cruz
We took the first morning speedboat from Isabela Island at 6am and arrived back on Santa Cruz at around 8:30am. There is no direct public speedboat between Isabela and San Cristobal, so you have to spend a few hours on Santa Cruz before catching the afternoon connection.
As soon as we arrived we put our backpacks into paid luggage storage directly opposite the pier. When we visited the lockers were secure and we were given our own key.
Once we were free of our bags we grabbed a quick breakfast on restaurant street and started the walk to Tortuga Bay. The paved trail takes around 45 minutes each way. This was easily the prettiest beach we saw across all 3 islands and the sand was soooo white.
The first beach you reach is Playa Brava. You cannot swim here because the waves and currents are too dangerous even though the water looks incredibly inviting. Keep walking along the sand until you reach Playa Mansa, a sheltered mangrove cove where the water is much calmer for swimming and snorkelling.
You also have a chance of seeing whitetip reef sharks resting in the shallow water. We were unlucky and did not see any during our visit but it was still such a lovely place to swim. You can also rent kayaks directly on the beach which loads of other travellers were doing.
My biggest warning is to watch where you step because the marine iguanas legit sunbathe in the most inconvenient places right in the middle of the path and they absolutely STINK lol.
Remember that you still have a 45 minute walk back to the pier and need to arrive at least 1 hour before your boat departs. We stayed at Tortuga Bay until around 12:30 pm before starting the walk back. We stopped at the deli on the way to grab a sandwich for the boat and obviously got another ice cream because how could I resist when it might have been my last chance to eat it ever again!
We reached the pier at around 2pm to queue for our 3pm speedboat. We arrived on San Cristobal at 5pm and headed straight to our Airbnb to check in.
Once we had dropped our bags we headed straight into town to ask different local agencies for prices on the famous Kicker Rock snorkelling tour. We were completely shocked by how sold out it was even though we were visiting during the low season!
We could not find a single tour with spaces for the following day so we had to book our tour for the day after instead. This is one Galapagos tour I recommend booking in advance because spaces are limited and it can sell out much earlier than you expect.
We then walked around trying to find a menu of the day, which was much harder to find on San Cristobal than on the other islands, before heading back for the evening.
Day 8: A Sea Lion Birth at La Loberia
We got up and had breakfast at our Airbnb because we had bought some groceries the night before. After eating, we decided to walk out to La Loberia, a beach known for its huge colony of sea lions.
On our way out of town, we made sure to stop at the local supermarket to pick up some food and drinks. There is absolutely nothing around the beach area so you must make sure to bring enough food and water for however long you want to spend there.
It takes about 40 minutes to walk to the beach from the town centre. We were heading out to meet some friends that we had previously met at the Secret Garden hostel in Cotopaxi on the mainland!
This beach on San Cristobal was absolutely insane. There were sea lions sleeping all over the sand and dozens of active ones playing in the shallow water right beside everyone swimming. Remember to keep your distance and never approach them, even when they come close to you.
The absolute highlight of our entire Galapagos land based itinerary happened right in front of us on this beach. We watched a mummy sea lion give birth among the black volcanic rocks! I legit got incredibly emotional watching it happen. It was such a raw wildlife experience and something I will never forget.
We spent most of our day relaxing on the beach and hanging out with our friends until around 4pm.
We walked the 40 minutes back into town before it got dark and headed straight to our accommodation to shower and get ready.
We met back up with our friends at a restaurant in town to have an early dinner together. We spent the rest of the evening sitting around the table, chatting and playing cards before heading to bed.
Day 9: Tsunami Warnings and Rocky Coastal Walks
We were so incredibly unlucky because we woke up to a message from our Airbnb host saying there had been an official tsunami warning and we needed to stay on high ground! Our accommodation was already up a hill, so we stayed inside for a few hours waiting for an update. Eventually, we spoke to other travellers who had walked towards the waterfront and said everything looked completely normal.
Because of the warning the national park authorities closed the beaches and cancelled all boat tours that morning. We were meant to visit Kicker Rock but obviously our tour could not go ahead. Luckily, the operator was amazing and managed to move us onto the exact same tour the following day!
There was only 1 restaurant we could find open during the warning. We managed to get a table for lunch but the prices were much higher than we had been paying elsewhere.
The beaches finally reopened at around 3pm but we had already lost most of the day. We were determined to see some wildlife, so we headed out from the town waterfront. If you stand facing the sea, walk towards the right hand side of town to reach Playa Mann and the coastal trails.
Playa Mann is not far from the centre and was packed with sea lions resting on the sand. We continued walking past it and followed the trails around the coastline.
Wear proper trainers for this walk because sections of the route become rocky and uneven. We made it out towards Punta Carola and followed the trails around the cliffs where we saw hundreds of marine iguanas and sea lions playing in the waves.
We walked back into town just as the sun was setting. Even though our morning plans had been totally ruined by the warning we felt so relieved that our tour was moved to tomorrow. We headed back to our Airbnb to get ready and went out for a cheap dinner in town before getting an early night.
Day 10: My Favourite Tour to Kicker Rock
We woke up early for what turned out to be our absolute favourite boat excursion of the entire trip: the famous Kicker Rock tour! Our tour departed from the main pier at 7:30am and headed straight towards Kicker Rock. This was easily the best tour we did during our Galapagos land based itinerary because of the amount of wildlife packed into this one spot.
We spent around 1.5 hours in the water and the marine life was unmatched. I saw so many spotted eagle rays gliding through the water around us which had always been a massive dream of mine! We also saw loads of colourful tropical fish, around 6 turtles within the space of 10 seconds and reef sharks. I honestly could have stayed in the water all day.
After our first snorkel, the boat took us to a secluded bay with a deserted beach where we could snorkel again and chill on the sand. We found some really cool seashells but remember to leave them behind because you cannot take anything away from the Galapagos. There were even a few sea lions chilling on the beach beside us.
During the boat journey to our next stop, the crew let us try fishing but we were not having much luck. I also find fishing boring anyway lol. We got incredibly lucky when a pod of dolphins suddenly appeared beside the boat! They were moving far too quickly for us to swim with them but seeing dolphins jump out of the water will never stop amazing me.
Our final swimming spot was among the mangroves and we completed a short coastal walk to reach the water. We saw even more marine life before packing away our snorkelling gear and beginning the journey back to town.
When we returned from the tour we headed straight to nearby Playa Mann. There were loads of sleepy sea lions sunbathing on the sand and we stayed for a few hours enjoying the sun.
That was until an angry sea lion chased us straight off our beach towel because it wanted to sunbathe there instead lol. Do not believe me? Here is the TikTok proof!
After that dramatic end to our beach afternoon we walked back to our Airbnb to shower and get ready. We treated ourselves to something other than a menu of the day for our final dinner before leaving the Galapagos the following morning.
We spent the rest of the night playing cards before heading to bed ready for our flight to Cuenca.
Day 11: Sunrise Mission and Flying to Cuenca
We got up early for sunrise because it was our final day in the Galapagos. We walked straight back to Playa Mann because I really wanted some nice Instagram pictures with the sea lions before any other tourists arrived. I get so embarrassed posing for photos when there is a massive crowd watching me lol.
We had the entire beach to ourselves and the lighting was beautiful. After taking our photos, we walked back into town for one final breakfast before returning to our Airbnb to pack our bags and check out.
Instead of paying for a taxi, we walked to the airport from our accommodation. The terminal is incredibly close to the main town and the flat walk from the waterfront takes around 20 minutes. Our flight was at 12:38 pm, so we still had plenty of time for a chilled final morning.
San Cristobal Airport is small and really easy to navigate. We checked in our big backpacks, passed through security and boarded our flight back to mainland Ecuador before connecting onwards to Cuenca.
This trip proved to me that you do not need to spend thousands of dollars on a luxury cruise to see some of the best wildlife on Earth. Following a DIY Galapagos land based itinerary gave us the freedom to explore the islands at our own pace while still seeing an insane amount of wildlife.
Total Budget Breakdown
We spent $3,866.15 USD for two people during our 10 night Galapagos land based itinerary. This works out at $1,933.08 USD per person.
This total includes our flights between mainland Ecuador and the Galapagos but does not include international flights to Ecuador. These are the prices we personally paid, so use them as a guide rather than expecting every tour and room to cost exactly the same.
For a much more detailed breakdown, including what I would change and which expenses were not worth the money, read my Galapagos on a Budget: My Total Trip Cost post.
| Expense Category | Cost Breakdown & Island Locations | Total Cost (USD) for 2 People |
| Flights | Combined inbound tickets from the mainland to Baltra and outbound connections from San Cristobal to Cuenca | USD $1,017.00 |
| Tours & Activities | Pinzon Island, Las Grietas, Charles Darwin Centre, Tortuga Bay kayaks, Los Tuneles, Las Tintoreras, Wall of Tears bicycles and the Kicker Rock 360 tour | USD $1,024.00 |
| Food, Snacks & Drinks | All supermarket grocery hauls, daily menu del dia dinners, cafe breakfasts, treats, beers and bottled water across Santa Cruz, Isabela Island and San Cristobal | USD $506.90 |
| Accommodation | 1 night near the Quito airport terminal + 3 nights in a private Santa Cruz room + 3 nights in a private Isabela Island hostel room + 4 nights in a San Cristobal Airbnb | USD $493.55 |
| Mandatory Government Fees | 2 tracking Transit Control Cards + 2 National Park immigration entry fees + Tortuga Bay trail registrations + Isabela Island cash port taxes + Santa Cruz municipal pier entry fees | USD $484.00 |
| Logistics, Transfers & Miscellaneous | Island airport transit buses, ferry crossings, local taxis, all day tour and inter island water taxi shuttles, laundry fees and 1 snorkel | USD $340.70 |
| GRAND TOTAL SPENT | The complete cost for 2 people exploring the Galapagos Islands for 10 nights independently | USD $3,866.15 |
What is Next?
Exploring Mainland Ecuador Next?
If you are heading back to mainland Ecuador after exploring the islands, check out my complete mainland Ecuador itinerary.
I have broken down our exact budget route, how to use the cheap public buses, the high altitude hikes worth your time (hellooo Cotopaxi) and how to experience some of the best culture, wildlife and outdoor adventures across Quito, Mindo, Cotopaxi, Banos and Cuenca.
Where to next?
I am always planning my next trip and sharing everything I learn along the way. If you would like to follow my travels through 44 countries and beyond, join me on social media. From places I loved to the things I would probably do differently next time, I share honest travel advice to help you plan your own adventures. I would love to have you along for the journey.
