Chile’s Atacama Desert – A Stargazer’s Wonderland.

The perfect view here is up. Famed as one of the driest places on earth, the Atacama has optimal conditions for stargazing, thanks to its high altitude (about 2500 metres), low light pollution, lack of cloud cover and virtually no radio interference. So if you are fascinated by the thought of faraway galaxies, Chile’s Atacama Desert should be on your holiday list.

The Atacama is considered the best in the Southern Hemisphere for astronomy and a well known hub for astronomical research. Some of the observatories are off-limits to visitors, but a small number offer guided tours, and many of the area’s hotels feature star-gazing as an activity.

The San Pedro de Atacama Celestial Explorations (SPACE), is regarded as one of the very best by astronomy experts and offers tours. Hosted by the French scientist Alain Maury and his Chilean wife, Alejandra – the tours begin at night with an introductory talk outdoors. Continued in the observatory, they contemplate in detail the constellations of stars, planets and galaxies through one of the world’s most powerful telescopes.

To arrange a holiday to the Atacama and an astronomy tour speak to us on +44 (0) 207 6106020. There are three hotels that we recommend in the area - Alto Atacama, Awasi and Explora Atacama.

Revealed: The Ultimate Romantic Escapes for Lovers

A stay at any of these hot spots may be just what your relationship needs.

For adventurous souls

Explora Patagonia, Chile. This is a luxurious lodge in the heart of the Torres del Paine National Park, where a day’s exploring of this incredible environment is made even more enjoyable by the comforts of the evening: a bath-house with heated pools, gourmet meals, vintage wines and a fantastic view of the granite towers as well as Lake Pehoe. All the fifty wonderful rooms have interiors of wood, slate, copper, a jacuzzi and a private, comfortable sitting area. You really feel like you are getting away from it all here – the silence is deafening. Frommer say “The Explora in Patagonia has garnered more fame than any other hotel in Chile, and deservedly so.”

For eroticism

The Faena Hotel, Buenos Aires, Argentina. What you see on the outside (in this case an austere early 20^th century grain silo, scrubbed and spotlit) gives little away as to what lies within (lush gold damasks and brilliant whites, rich wood floors, wardrobes on claws as if ready to pounce, wall-mounted unicorn heads – it’s as if you have stumbled into Narnia. In El Cabaret, their intimate cabaret venue, you feel like you are in a scarlet music box. People sip champagne on the red-leather couches and watch sensual tango shows. The Faena Hotel has been featured in Conde Nast Traveller The Gold List 2007 and Gold List 2011.

For Robinson Crusoe style barefoot luxury

Kiaroa Eco-Luxury Resort, the Marau Peninsula, Brazil. There is no better place to get away from it all than the Marau Peninsula. To get to this remote paradise hotel, you take a private plane from Salvador landing just 100 meters from the reception, after a 35-minute scenic flight. Kiaroa is situated on an endless deserted beach with crystalline water and natural pools which are ideal for swimming in – you can walk for miles and you won’t see a soul.

For playing ‘lost in the wilderness’

Blancaneaux lodge, Mountain Pine Ridge, Belize. Francis Ford Coppola’s lodge in Mountain Pine ridge was discovered by the man himself. He was on a trip out to the region in search of a quiet retreat in the wilderness which would be ideal for writing. The abandoned wooden lodge which he found is set back on the rocky slopes of the Privaisson River. Winding paths lead you down to numerous waterfalls and secluded pools which are ideal for back-to-nature bathing. For those looking for complete privacy, stay in the Enchanted Cottage with its own infinity pool, underfloor heating and an open fireplace.

For surf bums looking for a stylish hideaway

FlorBlanca, Nicoya peninsula, Costa Rica. This is a very exclusive and private hotel with just 11 rooms. Surrounded by lush tropical gardens, they look out towards the Pacific Ocean. This coastline is renowned for world class surf breaks so it’s ideal for surf loving couples. The villas are the ultimate romantic hideaway with huge four poster beds with billowing drapes and bathrooms with outdoor showers and leaf shaped baths. This is without doubt one of the most exquisite hotels in Central America – it’s chic yet understated, luxurious yet utterly unpretentious. In Tatler’s words “Stroll through forested gardens, and find your villa hidden in the jungle, beautifully cool in every sense.”

Planning the perfect holiday at the perfect time

One of the most common questions we’re asked by customers is “We’ve always wanted to go to Brazil (or Argentina or Guatemala) and when is the best time to visit?” For others who are constrained by a set time it’s more a question of “Where do you think we should go in March (or June or November)?”. So we thought a monthly guide on where to go and when in South and Central America would be helpful. Do let us know what you think.

January
Mexico’s Caribbean coast

Why not escape the British winter and celebrate New Year basking in the sunshine of Mexico’s Caribbean coast – the Mayan Riviera. With hundreds of miles of perfect, white-sand beaches with clear turquoise waters, hotels to suit every budget and some great flight deals available it’s a great choice.

Nicaragua

Nicaragua is an undiscovered gem. It’s what Costa Rica was like years ago – untouched and with little infrastructure. The Corn Islands off the Eastern coast have pristine white beaches and a typically Caribbean atmosphere. If you’re looking for a bit more luxury, you’ll find it on the Western Pacific coast at Morgan’s Rock (probably one of the best beach lodges in the America’s) and Punta Teonoste, which is a perfect place to get away from it all. The colonial towns of Leon and Granada are a must see and those with an adventurous spirit will like the Rio Indio lodge at the end of the Rio San juan.

February
Salvador, Brazil

No doubt, the carnival parade in Rio is maybe the most visually beautiful spectacle in the world, but if you are looking for real fun, the Salvador Carnival is the place to go. It’s no coincidence that thousands of Brazilians come to Salvador every carnival. In Rio you are a spectator of the parade, whereas in the Salvador Carnival you are the show. This is by far the biggest street party in the world with around 2 million people participating in the parades over six consecutive days.

Costa Rica

It’s the dry season in Costa Rica so it’s the perfect time to visit most areas. Nature lovers can explore the country’s volcanoes and rainforests to see beautiful poison dart frogs, cloud forests, macaws, hummingbirds and the elusive quetzal. Costa Rica is a heaven for adventurers with rafting, hiking, mountain biking, horse-riding, surfing and zip-lining through the forest canopy.

March
Soberania, Panama

Panama is frequently described as “Central America’s best-kept secret” due to its rich history, incredible natural beauty and an astounding degree of biodiversity. If you’re passionate about birding this really is the place to be with over nine hundred bird species – more than in Costa Rica or in the whole of North America. Soberania is a world famous destination among birdwatchers – and March is one of the best times to come as it’s mostly dry.

Patagonia, Chile

This is the last month of the season in Chilean Patagonia as from April through to September Patagonia can become inaccessible. People looking to get off the beaten track will find Patagonia blissful as this is one of the most remote and beautiful areas of the world. It has lush forests, deep fjords, spectacular shaped mountains and awe inspiring glaciers. Expect to see an abundance of wildlife including llama, guanaco, rhea, condors and Magellan penguins.

April
The Cayes, Belize

These tiny Caribbean islands are good value for money at this time of year, as prices begin to drop. And if you’re looking to get away from high-rise hotels, over the top resorts and crowded dive and snorkelling sites, then this is the right spot for you! The Cayes have two stunning atolls and miles of barrier reef, much of which is totally unexplored and all of it is easily accessible by boat. Why not snorkel off the Turneffe islands or dive the infamous Blue Hole made famous by Jacques Cousteau in 1972 – it’s almost 1000 feet in diameter and over 450 feet deep!

Machu Picchu, Peru

Machu Picchu, the ‘lost city of the Incas’ is a world famous destination so it can get very crowded. We recommend going either at the beginning or the end of the dry season (April to October) when there are fewer travellers. For us April is a truly special month with the orchids along the Inca trail in full bloom and the rivers ideal for white water rafting.

May
Galapagos Islands
A trip to the Galapagos Island is the journey of a lifetime; offering you a magical opportunity to view animals in their natural habitat who are completely unafraid of man. There are two seasons – the warm season is January to June and the dry Season July to December. May is a wonderful month with sunny clear skies and warm seas. You can snorkel with penguins and sea-lions and get close to penguins and flamingos. You’ll see waved albatrosses laying their eggs as well as green sea turtles hatching and marine iguana eggs.

Costa Rica Pacific
The sun drenches the land from November until the end of May; and the remote, pristine beaches lined with lush tropical jungle make this an idyllic place to relax and re-charge your batteries. You’ll find some of Costa Rica’s most exclusive beach retreats here on the Nicoya Peninsula. If you’re feeling more energetic why not learn to surf – the Pacific coast presents one of the best stretches of surfing coastline in the world.

June
Cuzco, Peru
The Inca festival of the Sun ‘Inti Raymi’ is held in Cuzco every June. Tens of thousands of people come here from other parts of Peru and South America for the celebrations that last an entire week. There are parades, dancing, street fairs, music and there is even a re-enactment of a llama sacrifice (just in case any of you are faint-hearted, it’s fake). After this you can take the short drive to the Sacred Valley with its fertile valleys, white water rivers, colourful markets and hiking trails.

Brazil
In June the weather in Brazil is perfect. You can expect temperatures in the mid-twenties on the coast in the south and low thirties further north and all without the rain. This is also the best time to see the mighty Iguazu Falls as with less water coming over the canyons there are actually more individual waterfalls!

July
Ecuador
Ecuador is a diverse country offering everything from colourful markets to colonial towns and snow-capped volcanoes to Amazonia jungle. July’s dry, warm weather is perfect for trekking, climbing or horseriding holidays here and the tropical vegetation is still lush and green. One of the most authentic and off the beaten track expeditions we offer is to the Huaorani Lodge on the edge of the Amazon where you can meet the people of this unique Indian settlement that still maintains all of their original ways of life.

Northwest Argentina
This is a relatively unknown region of Argentina – explore the multi-coloured valleys and canyons of Calchaques, visit the ancient pre-Inca ruins of Quilmes, walk through narrow canyons to hidden waterfalls, or sample wine from the many vineyards. Take the famous ‘Train to the clouds’, the highest in the world built in 1932 which begins in Salta and ends in La Polvarilla – the highest point at 4220m. The trip takes approximately 15 hours and passes through some incredibly striking scenery.

August
Pantanal, Brazil
The Amazon maybe better known but the Pantanal is a superior place to see wildlife. In the Amazon, the animals hide in the dense foliage so you will always hear more than you can see, but in the open spaces of the Pantanal, wildlife is highly visible. From May to October, the world’s biggest wetland area drains into the Amazon River to the north and through the River Plate to the south, and as the month’s progress the wet lands subside. This leaves behind small pockets of water, trapping the fish, which in turn attracts large numbers of migratory birds and resident mammals.

Bolivia
Bolivia’s population is 90% indigenous and travelling around this fascinating country is an adventure. You don’t find the high levels of luxury found elsewhere on the continent, but you will find an array of spectacular scenery. The Bolivian Amazon (or the Yunga’s as they are known) is where the Andes meet the Amazon – you’ll find small mountains draped in jungle and a wide variety of wildlife. The Uyuni salt flats are the largest in the world and are difficult to reach, but worth the journey. Most people visit Bolivia during their Winter (May-October) because of the dry, clear days.

September
Fernando de Noronha, Brazil
Fernando de Noronha’s weather is tropical with heat and sun all through the year – however September is a great month with average temperatures of 30 oC. Honeymooners will adore Brazil’s best and most exclusive hideaway, its 22 beaches have been fabled as an eco-wonderland. It offers a range of attractions that include snorkelling, diving, walking as well as wildlife and its beaches are regularly voted as the best in Brazil. Being a national park island it limits the amount of people on the island at any one time, which will hopefully preserve this pocket of paradise.

North East Brazil
The North East coast of Brazil is still hot at this time of year and there is no better place to get away from it all than the Marau Peninsula. To get to this remote paradise hotel, you take a private plane from Salvador landing just 100 meters from the reception, after a 35-minute scenic flight. The eco-luxury resort of Kiaroa is situated on an endless deserted beach with crystalline water and natural pools which are ideal for swimming in – you can walk for miles and you won’t see a soul.

October
Buenos Aires, Argentina
It is early spring in Buenos Aires right now and the city is warming up. Known as the ‘Paris of South America’ it’s a fascinating, colourful city with a European feel. What’s more eating out is really affordable – so you can indulge yourself dining al fresco in the rejuvenated and hip Palermo Soho with all the new boutique hotels and bars. Then dance the night away in San Telmo!

The Atacama Desert, Chile
The Atacama Desert is a haven for adventure and in the past few years some superb hotels have been built in and around the adobe town of San Pedro de Atacama. The landscape is positively lunar and when the sun sets and rises in the Valley de la Luna the hues of colours are amazing. The area also has salt flats, geysers, pre-Inca ruins and is surrounded by numerous 5,000 and 6,000 metre volcanoes.

November
Guatemala
November is an ideal month to explore Guatemala – the heartland of the ancient world of the Mayans – as it’s fairly dry. Unlike most of Latin America, the majority of the local people are still indigenous Indian and many still wear their colourful, traditional costume. The beautiful colonial city of Antigua is located close to the capital making it an ideal first point of call. Then head on to see Tikal probably the most impressive of the ancient Mayan cities, set deep in the rainforest and an absolute must.

Uruguay
Uruguay has year round good weather, but from November onwards the temperatures steadily increase making it a perfect beach destination after a visit to Argentina or Chile. The new Playa VIK hotel has set a gold standard, but the Posada del Faro and the Casa Suaya are both excellent alternatives. Around the small fishing village of Jose Ignacio are numerous activities from horse riding and surfing to beach combing and watching the fisherman bring in their catch – a time when the local restaurants vie for the best fish for your dinner!

December
The Bay Islands, Honduras
Located in amongst the second longest barrier reef in the world the Bay Islands spectacular coral-reef systems are home to some 96% of all species of marine life known to inhabit the Caribbean! Prices remain remarkably low, making the Bay Islands a great place to learn, and in turn love, scuba diving. December is a great month to visit because hurricane season (June to November) has ended plus its lobster season so you can indulge yourself in a fantastically fresh, incredibly cheap, sustainably fished lobster dinner.

Antarctica
Join an exclusive group of intrepid travellers and take an Antarctic voyage past Cape Horn, across the Drake Passage to the peninsula. It’s Summer in the White Continent and being unimaginably rich in fauna the southern ocean is a constant drama. Get close to penguins, seals, sea lions, whales, dolphins and albatrosses. With each boat limited to about 50 passengers there is an intimate, friendly atmosphere and there are educational lectures on board.

Tips for getting some sleep on planes

Many of us have problems dozing off whilst flying and a good sleep when flying long distance can make all the difference to how we feel when we arrive at our destination. Having spent thousands of hours in the air exploring the globe the Latin Odyssey team have had plenty of practise perfecting the art of nodding off in-flight. So here are some of our top tips which we hope will help.

1. Not everyone can afford a seat in a flat bed in first class. So the trick is to score the best possible seat in economy. A window seat is usually best as you can have control of the window blind, and you dont have to deal with your fellow passengers clambouring over you to go to the toilet. Plus you can lean your head against the wall of the plane. Engine noise tends to be loudest towards the end of the plane so avoid this. Dont sit close to the galley or the toilet as people often congregate and chat. Finally dont go for a seat in front of the emergency exit as these often dont recline. To get one of these prime seats look at Seatguru.com to check out your plane’s seating plan and check in online as soon as possible.

2.What you put in your body whilst you are at 9,000m can have a big impact on how your body relaxes. It’s best to have a light meal before you plan to have a sleep. Try to eat foods which contain tryptophan (a calming amino acid) such as fish, turkey and cottage cheese. Avoid gas producing foods like brocolli, beans, wheat and potatoes if you can.

3. What you wear is also important. Whilst rocking up in a pair of pajama’s clearly isnt feasible, being comfortable is achieveable. Always travel with plenty of soft layered clothing and your two essentials – ear plugs and an eye mask. Not every airline provides these so best to pack these yourself. Also it’s best to ask for a blanket as soon as you board as sometimes there arent enough for everyone and a blanket helps to make you feel cosy. Lastly, it’s wise to tell the steward you’re planning to go to sleep so they dont wake you up for meals.

Sleep tight..

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Our Top 10 ‘Must See’ Sights in Latin America

1. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Rio de Janeiro with its famous beaches remains one of the most seductive cities in the world. Nothing quite prepares you for the Rio experience. It’s landscape is jaw dropping, with a series of granite mountains covered by forest with beautiful sandy beaches met by Atlantic waves. There is much more than the scenery though as the people are the main attraction; charged with energy, character and a positive and fun outlook on life. You can’t help but love Rio.

Odyssey Insider Tip: The best time to visit this vibrant city is on the weekend. This is when they close the road that separates the beach from the city and when the cariocas walk through their city in swimwear to get to the beach and the place comes alive!

2. Tikal, Guatemala

The most famous of all Maya sites, it doesn’t get much better than this. It’s an enormous site, in its heyday over 100,000 people lived and worshipped here. The setting is spell binding – encroached by tropical forest with steep pyramid temples that pierce the jungle canopy. Although you can no longer watch the sun set from temple 4, listening to the booming roar of the Howler monkeys as you explore the world of Indian Jones is a magical experience.

Odyssey Insider Tip: The best time to see Tikal is at the very start and end of each day, which means staying close to the ruins so you can literally walk from your hotel. During these times, not only is it the coolest times of the day, but also when there are fewest people around, which means you have this imposing world all to yourselves.

3. Torres del Paine, Chile

Torres del Paine National Park is one of the remotest and most beautiful areas of the world, encompassing mountains, glaciers, multi-coloured lakes and river-rich areas. Located in one of the most southern parts of the world, Chilean Patagonia, it offers some of the best trekking possibilities in Latin America. There is also an impressive array of wild animal species, some of which have been rescued from the brink of extinction (this rare Andean cat was only discovered in March 2011). With beautiful wind-sculpted granite and basalt peaks and some superb lodges, this has to be on everyone’s to do list.

Odyssey Insider Tip: Don’t be put off by the fact that this is a trekking destination, as some of the best walks in the park are not full day treks. Many people make the mistake of doing the full day trek to the ‘Las Torres’, where most of your day is spent without any views of the park. The best walks are around the surrounding lakes, which offer spectacular views of the whole of the massif as well as the best opportunities for seeing a diverse range of flora and fauna.

4. Iguazu Falls, Argentina & Brazil

Iguazu Falls are known throughout the world as one of the most beautiful and majestic natural waterfalls man has ever seen. The name of the falls comes from the Guaraní word for ‘great water’ and it certainly doesn’t disappoint. It is better than Victoria Falls, Niagara Falls and Angel falls as Iguazu offers such a wide variety of activities and ways of seeing the falls. These activities are not only around the falls themselves, where you can visit the bird park, walk through the surrounding rainforest, take a train ride around the falls or even visit the massive Itaipu Dam, but also below by speedboat and white water rafting, above by helicopter, down the side by abseiling and none of this includes the extensive network of walking trails and bridges that snake around and through the falls themselves.

Odyssey Insider Tip: You never need more than two nights here. We have found that people always think they need three nights here to see the falls, when two is suffice. Within two nights you can see and do everything that the area has to offer without rushing and we think your third night should be spent in another area of Latin America.

5. Machu Picchu, Peru

For many this is the main reason to make the pilgrimage to Peru. Situated on a single mountain high in the Andes (2450m) this archaeological site was never discovered by the Spanish. Situated 120 km northwest of Cuzco it is only accessible by train and foot. As many of our customers say ‘You just can’t believe it until you see it with your own eyes.’ The trip to Machu Picchu can be staged from Cuzco in several different ways with or without walking and we recommend calling us to find out the best way to see it.

Odyssey Insider Tip: Avoiding the crowds! This has become more and more difficult to do as the popularity of this site have risen, especially with its induction to the new wonders of the world list. Timing is everything here, how to arrive, when to arrive, what time to walk the surrounding Inca pathways to the Sungate and Huayna Picchu, when to fit in your 3 hour guided visit and where to stay. In order to find out, you need to get in touch!

6. Galapagos Islands, Ecuador

Nothing will prepare you for what the Galapagos Islands have to offer. Located 600 miles off the coast of Ecuador and lying isolated in the centre of the Pacific Ocean, the ‘enchanted islands’ are a nature lovers’ paradise. One of the biggest draws for us is the lack of fear shown by the wildlife, as this will enable you to get within touching distance of almost any mammal or bird species in the archipelago. In fact, at times, it is difficult to avoid treading on them as they lie on the designated paths, grooming and cleaning themselves. There is a selection of boats on offer, each with varying characteristics and itineraries and they all come with on-board naturalist, which are experts in the islands.

Odyssey Insider Tip: Finding the right boat for you is probably the most important issue, larger vessels are recommended for those who get a little sea sick or smaller for those with good sea legs, however it is also about the amount of people on each boat, too large and you are just another passenger, too small and it can feel like a dinner party each night. When to visit is also important as each month offers something different, whether it is the Garua sea mist, the pupping season or even the rainy season.

7. Atacama Desert, Chile

The Atacama is the driest place on earth, offering amazing scenery, numerous activities, and year round good weather. The best base for exploring the region is the Adobe town of San Pedro de Atacama, made almost entirely of adobe brick – a mix of local mud and straw. The area is dominated by over 40 volcanoes, all over 5,000 metres high and some over 6,000 metres, making it a destination for those wishing to add a peak to their cap. Surrounding the volcanoes though is a diverse mix of opportunities. The Atacama salt flat is a curious place as are the smaller villages with their local customs and beyond lies strange geological formations protruding from the desert and surrounded by natural hot springs and stunning scenery. The Valley de la Luna has a unique lunar landscape and is transformed at sunset into a kaleidoscope of reds, yellows and orange whilst the pre Inca ruins to the north are best visited by horse and need a little imagination to piece together.

Odyssey Insider Tip: A lot of activities in the region can be arranged by yourself and perhaps this is part of the attraction to the area; discovering things for yourselves. Renting a bike and riding to the valley of the moon, or horse riding through the canyons and ancient ruins to the north. One of the best short day excursions though is the walk to the Puritama hot springs, a walk that takes you through a narrow canyon lined with giant cacti.

8. Uyuni Salt Flats, Bolivia

The Salar de Uyuni is the world’s largest and highest salt desert sitting at an altitude of 3,650 meters it covers over 4,200 square miles which is about 25 times bigger than the Salt Flats in Utah. The lake is surrounded by high Andean peaks and small Indian settlements that survive off the mining of the salt and tourism. At its centre is Isla Pescado (Fish Island) named because of its shape though it should be named Cactus Island as it is covered in giant cactus, some of which reach over 3 metres tall. The island though also offers an elevated view across the whole area and to stand in the middle of this amazing place is an experience like no other.

Odyssey Insider Tip: The journey here is an adventure unto itself and is best combined with either La Paz or Atacama in northern Chile. This 3 day journey from Atacama to La Paz crosses some of the most inhospitable terrain in South America, but also some of the most stunning. For something completely different visit Uyuni during the rainy season (Jan to Mar) when the entire salt flat is covered in 3 cm of water giving it a reflective coating.

9. The Pantanal, Brazil

The Pantanal is best described as a small window of Africa in the heart of South America. There are unrivalled opportunities to view the abundant wildlife up close, either on foot, by canoe or on horseback. It’s a heaven for bird lovers with over 650 species of birds including 26 types of parrot. It is also one of the last refuges for many threatened South American mammal species such as jaguar, puma, ocelot, maned wolf, giant otter, giant anteater, giant armadillo, marsh deer and tapir. The best time to visit for wildlife observation is the dry season – June through September, a time when the floodplains have receded leaving small pools of water which the animals gather around.

Odyssey Insider Tip: This is the best place in Latin America for any kind of wildlife experience. The Amazonian region contains such dense vegetation that you are always more likely to hear more than you see, whereas the Pantanal has open plains as well as small river systems ideal for spotting game. Allow a minimum of 4 day here as all the lodges are remote and require a drive of over 4 hours from the nearest airport.

10. Fernando de Noronha, Brazil

This is Brazil’s best and most exclusive hideaway. Celebrities such as Penelope Cruz come to the island to escape and enjoy some peace in the sun. People glaze over when you mention it: eyeballs tend to roll upwards in that universal gesture of delight. This island collection of 22 beaches has been fabled as an eco-wonderland. It offers a range of attractions that include snorkelling, diving, walking as well as wildlife and its beaches are regularly voted as the best in Brazil. It is a national park island which limits the amount of people on the island at any one time, which will hopefully preserve this pocket of paradise.

Odyssey Insider Tip: Book early! Flights to and from the island are expensive and the earlier you book the cheaper they will be. Accommodation is also expensive, though there are local houses which have been transformed into small pousadas, making it economically viable.

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Chile’s Atacama Desert – A Stargazer’s Wonderland.

Revealed: The Ultimate Romantic Escapes for Lovers

Planning the perfect holiday at the perfect time

Tips for getting some sleep on planes

Our Top 10 ‘Must See’ Sights in Latin America

Search

Categories

Chile’s Atacama Desert – A Stargazer’s Wonderland.

Revealed: The Ultimate Romantic Escapes for Lovers

Planning the perfect holiday at the perfect time

Tips for getting some sleep on planes

Our Top 10 ‘Must See’ Sights in Latin America

Search

Categories

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