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Family Adventures in
Peru
ADVENTURE CENTER
Travel with your tribe. Choose from dozens of international adventures
designed for families with a thirst for adventure who want to discover
the world as it really is. These trips open up the world of adventure
travel to active families with children age 5 and upwards.
AdventureSmith
Explorations AdventureSmith Explorations is the global leader in small
ship, adventure cruise vacations. Aboard smaller yachts and vessels, families
are free of the bells-and-whistles distractions and onboard diversions
of large vessels. The focus instead is on guided off-ship adventure excursions
such as hiking, sea kayaking, wildlife viewing, and cross-cultural opportunities.
BACKROADS
Join Backroads, the world's #1 active travel company, for a family trip
of a lifetime.
ADVENTURE LIFE - 800-344-6118
Caravan Tours - 800-227-2826
ROW Adventures - 800-451-6034
THE WORLD OUTDOORS - 800-488-8483
Thomson Family Adventures
- 1-800-262-6255
Wildland Adventures - 800-345-4453
Adventure Center - 719-783-2076
Adventure Specialists - 719 783 2076 winter: 719 630-7687
AdventureSmith Explorations - 800-728-2875
Amazon Tours & Cruises - (305) 227-2266
AMAZONIA EXPEDITIONS - 1-800-262-9669
Andean Treks - 617-924-1974
Bestway Tours & Safaris - 800 663 0844
BikeHike Adventures - 888-805-0061
Blue Parallel -
Classic Journeys - 858-454-5004
DJOSER, INC. - 877-356-7376
Eco-Voyager - 617-698-3478
Global Adrenaline - 815-464-8049
Go South Adventures - 206-301-0567
International Expeditions - 205-443-5866
Intrepid Travel - (866) 847 8192
Jacamar Amazon Jungle Lodge - 1-866-278-7489
JOURNEYS INTERNATIONAL - 800-255-8735
Mountain Travel Sobek - 510-594-6000
Myths and Mountains - 775-832-5454
Peru Expeditions - 51 1 447 2057
Rain Forest Expeditions -
Southwind Adventures - 303 972-0701
Tara Tours - 305-871-1246
TOPPSA - 593 2 265727
Tropical Travel - 281-367-3386
Uncharted Outposts International - 404-888-0909
Articles
By Brian Morgan
A Peru
tour isn't exactly the first choice that families think of when planning
a vacation. Yet, for inquisitive families, the land of the Incas offers
a wonderful variety of things to do and a chance for families to learn
and discover new things together. It may seem clichéd, but a two
week long trip to Peru is like living inside the pages of National Geographic.
Families can paddle dugout canoes in the Amazon, trek along ancient Inca
highways in sight of glacier covered mountains, and spend a night with
farm families in the Andean highlands who still live the lifestyle of
a bygone era. <<more>>
By Charlotte De Patre
There are two basic options for travelling from Cusco to Machu Picchu.
First, you have the Inca Trail, which usually takes 3 days of hard trekking
through a beautiful yet strenuous landscape. Second, you can take the
train. Ok, you can also reach the Inca citadel by helicopter, but only
the few can afford it besides, youll miss the beautiful Andean
scenery that comes with the journey.
Train transport to Machu Picchu is indeed the best alternative for the
trekking-adverse: not better nor worse, just different. Still charming
and attractive, yet much more comfortable.<<more>>
Nature
Tripping in the Peruvian Western Amazon
By Kaila Lynn
Adventure vacation travel for nature lovers must be strictly "green".
The Western Amazon rain forest, found in Peru, is known to have the greatest
diversity of flora and fauna found in the world, which will definitely
spark your interest. In fact, this region is referred to as the "green
paradise" of the Amazon forest. This region has exceptional national
parks and reserves that contain the best wildlife viewing experience.<<more>>
By Jimmy Sturo
Peru is a land that offers a grand setting for the hiking enthusiast.
The Andes Mountain range running along its borders offers picturesque
landscape for the tourist interested in exploring its beauty on foot.
The moist tropical jungles of the Amazon Rain Forest are yet another unexplored
region, which lures the avid hiker albeit with certain trepidations. This
is home to a wide range of reptiles and animals that are typically not
seen on hikes elsewhere.<<more>>
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