EL CALAFATE & How To See Perito Moreno Glacier

One of the most famous things to do in Patagonia is to visit the Perito Moreno glacier, which is close to El Calafate. I’ll teach you how to see it and what to do in El Calafate.

This is an image of the NPTS privacy policy and disclaimer that links to the privacy policy.

One of the most famous cities on the Argentina side of Patagonia is El Calafate and with good reason. Just one hour outside of town is the most famous glacier in the country, Perito Moreno. It is not the biggest but it is the most well-known due to its proximity to land, making it the easiest to reach by car.

While the Perito Moreno glacier gets all the glory, the town of El Calafate is also very charming and deserves at least one day to explore. I spent two days in El Calafate. One day I spent sightseeing around El Calafate, and the other day I spent at the glacier.

This blog post will help you to maximize your time in El Calafate. I’ll provide you with info on where to eat, where to stay, and what to see and do in El Calafate.

Hike on the Perito Moreno Glacier – Minitrekking

This tour allows you to walk directly on the Perito Moreno Glacier. A once in a lifetime experience.

Short on time?

  • Los Glaciares National Park fee: 45,000 pesos (buy here in advance)
  • Time from El Calafate to the Glaciares National Park entrance: 1 hour
  • Time from the entrance to the boardwalk: 30 minutes
  • Summer (Sept 1 – April 30) Hours of the Glaciares National Park: 8 am – 6 pm
  • Winter (May 1- Aug 31) Hours of the Glaciares National Park: 9 am – 4 pm
  • Best way to reach the Perito Moreno glacier: Do this tour
  • Where to stay in El Calafate: This hotel

Tips for Visiting El Calafate & Perito Moreno

  • Check the weather before you go
  • Dress in layers
  • The center is easily walkable
  • Wear comfortable shoes
  • Bring SPF (lots of reflection from the ice)
  • You can stay an additional 1.5 hours inside the park past the closing times (7:30 in summer, 5:30 in winter)

Going to Argentina soon? Get Ready at a glance:

Get travel medical insurance with SafetyWing.
Book your stay with Booking.com.
Check Flights with Skyscanner or Hopper.
Rent a car with RentalCars.com or Discover Cars.
Download the Airalo app and get an Argentine eSIM.
Purchase the Ultimate Buenos Aires guidebook.
See all my Argentina guides on the Thatch app.
Take a tour with GetYourGuide or Viator.
Have a 1:1 consultation with me in advance!

Where is El Calafate located?

El Calafate Argentina is located in the southwest corner of the Santa Cruz province in the Patagonia region of Argentina, near the border with Chile. It sits on the banks of Lago Argentino. It is 3.5 hours south of El Chalten.

Nicki stands in a field in front of Lago Argentino next to the Glaciarium Museum.

Where is Perito Moreno located?

The Perito Moreno Glacier is 76km (one hour) west of the town of El Calafate. The glacier extends into the river that flows from the Argentino Lake. It creates a dam between the Brazo Rico River and the Canal de los Tempanos every several years.

An image showing how the Perito Moreno glacier creates a dam as it freezes

El Calafate Elevation

El Calafate is 199m (653 feet) above sea level.

Calafate Argentina map

As you can see in the map below, the Perito Moreno Glacier (yellow star) is one hour west of the city of El Calafate (green flag). You can also see on the map how the glacier growth cuts off the river and creates a dam.

This is a satellite map of the area. You can see the Perito Moreno glacier and the city of El Calafate.

How to get to El Calafate

It is easy to reach El Calafate because it is such a highly desired destination in Argentina Patagonia.

Plane

The airport in El Calafate is called Aeropuerto Internacional Comandante Armando Tola de El Calafate. The three main airlines that fly to El Calafate are Flybondi, JetSmart, and Aerolineas Argentinas. The most affordable flights leave from Buenos Aires.

Remember that all 3 of these airlines are unreliable and flights can be canceled anytime due to strikes or not-full flights. Make sure you have ample time in case your flight gets canceled so you don’t miss any secondary flights.

When you arrive at the El Calafate airport, you will need to pass your bags through a scanner before leaving the airport to check for any unwanted goods such as meat and/or fruit. This creates a long line trying to leave the luggage area.

Bus

You can reach El Calafate by bus. Most buses come to El Calafate from El Chalten and Ushuaia.

To/From El Chalten

The bus ride between El Chalten and El Calafate is easy. It only takes 3.25 hours. You can find the bus schedules on BusBud or Unibus. You can purchase the tickets online or at the bus terminals. I suggest buying online in advance if you are traveling during the high season (January-February). Reserve seats 1, 2, 3, or 4 for the best views.

In December 2024, the price was 38,000 pesos ($38).

El Calafate bus terminal: C. 510 87, Z9405 El Calafate, Santa Cruz
El Chalten bus terminal: M488+GQ El Chaltén, Santa Cruz Province

To/From Ushuaia

There is actually no direct bus that goes between El Calafate and Ushuaia. You need to make a transfer in the city of Rio Gallegos (east coast of Santa Cruz province).

El Calafate to Rio Gallegos: 4.5 hours ($31-$37)
Rio Gallegos to Ushuaia: 12.5 hours ($70)

Rio Gallegos

If you decide to transfer in Rio Gallegos between Ushuaia and El Calafate, then you will most likely need to spend the night. Here are a few things to know about Rio Gallegos:

El Calafate to Ushuaia

Unfortunately, the times don’t match up in either direction so you’ll need to spend at least one night in Rio Gallegos. That is unless you take the 3 am bus from El Calafate and arrive in Rio Gallegos at 7 am. Then you can take the 8 am bus from Rio Gallegos to Ushuaia, arriving after 8 pm. Cross your fingers that the first bus arrives on time.

Beyond the 3 am bus, the other buses from El Calafate to Rio Gallegos arrive in the afternoon. Then you can take the bus from Rio Gallegos to Ushuaia the next morning at 8 am (there is only one bus per day going to Ushuaia from Rio Gallegos at 8 in the morning).

Ushuaia to El Calafate

You need to go to Rio Gallegos first as there is no direct bus line connecting Ushuaia and El Calafate. There is only one bus per day going to Rio Gallegos from Ushuaia, which leaves at 3 am and arrives at 3 pm.

Your best bet is to sleep at least one night in Rio Gallegos and take the bus to El Calafate the next day. If you don’t want to sleep in Rio Gallegos, there is an evening bus that leaves at 8 pm and arrives in El Calafate at midnight. You will spend 5 hours in Rio Gallegos with your luggage.

How to Reach El Calafate from the Airport

There are two main ways to reach El Calafate Ciudad (city) from the Calafate airport: Taxi or bus shuttle.

Taxi to town from the airport

Didi and Uber do not operate in El Calafate. If you want to arrange a driver in advance, you can contact VERSA Transfers. The price in December 2024 is 30,000 pesos ($30). They will take you directly to the front door of your accommodation.

VERSA Transfer WhatsApp number: +54 9 2966 46-4832

You can also catch a regular city taxi in front of the airport. Prices will be around 25,000-40,000 pesos ($25-$40).

If you would like to arrange a private driver in advance, contact Gregorio. He charges 25,000 ($25) between the airport and town.

Gregorio’s Whatsapp number: +54 9 2966 72 4160

Bus shuttle to town from the airport

The most affordable way to reach the town center is with a company called VES Patagonia. You can contact them on WhatsApp. As of December 2024, the price is 11,000 pesos ($11) one way or 20,000 pesos ($20) roundtrip. Depending on where you get dropped off, it can take 40-60 minutes.

VES Contact Information

They will ask the following pieces of information to make a reservation for you:

  • Nombre Completo: (full name)
  • Número de Vuelo: (flight number)
  • Alojamiento: (Accommodation/address)
  • Cantidad de pasajeros: (number of passengers)
  • DNI o Pasaporte: (DNI or passport number)
  • Día de arribo: (day of arrival)
  • Día de partida: (day of departure)

After you send them this information, they will send back a confirmation with your reservation code, which you’ll need to show them when you arrive.

There are two main drop-off points in town:

Even though there are two main official points, they will do their best to drop everyone near/at their hotel. You need to provide the address in advance so they can plan the route. All VES schedules are based on plane arrival times. They do not have a standard schedule every day.

Arrival Information

Pass through the baggage pick-up and bag scan area at the Calafate airport. The VES counter is the first counter to your left after passing through the rental car company passageway (stand 4). It was very easy to find.

You will pay there when you arrive and do not need to pay in advance. You can only bring one large suitcase and one carry-on suitcase per person. They accept cash in pesos, USD, Euros, Mercado Pago, QR, debit card, or credit card. They will lead you to the big van outside. There is a luggage trailer on the back of the van.

Once the van is full, you will begin the drive to town to drop everyone off.

Money in El Calafate

There are two main Western Unions in El Calafate. One is across the street from the bus terminal, and the other is on the main street in the town center. That said, you can pay for almost everything in El Calafate with a credit card. Some places do not accept ApplePay however, so you will need to make sure you have a physical credit card.

El Calafate Things to Do

The main portion of the town center of El Calafate is quite small. It is made up of one main street lined with restaurants, cafes, tour companies, and souvenir shops. You can easily see the town of El Calafate in one day, or even one afternoon.

1. Walk Along the Main Street

The main street of El Calafate is called Avenida del Libertador. It’s a nice quaint yet touristy town that feels somewhat like Breckenridge in Colorado or Bariloche in Argentina. It’s worth a walk up and back, on both sides just to get a feel of the city.

2. Take a photo with the EL CALAFATE sign (Letras de El Calafate)

Find it here and here on Google Maps.

There are actually two locations in the town of El Calafate where you can find the Letras de El Calafate. I went to the one on top of the hill on the east end of the main street, just after the bridge. The other CALAFATE sign can be found on the left end of the main road near the lake.

3. Go Shopping

The El Calafate town center is for shopping, but because this is Patagonia, everything will be more expensive than any other place north of here. There are tourist shops selling magnets, mate cups, jewelry, etc., and a dozen chocolate shops since Patagonia is well-known for its Swiss-influenced chocolate.

There are a few mini shopping villages that look like they’re from a small European town, with their cabin-like walls and cozy environment. The main artisan market (feria artesenal) in the center of town with several stalls. It opens at 5 pm and goes until the evening. Because I was there around the holidays, many spaces were vacant.

4. Glaciarium Patagonian Ice Museum

Find it here on Google Maps.

You can catch a free ride to the Glaciarium Museum at the tourist information office in the center of town. The shuttle leaves every hour on the hour. The return shuttle leaves from the Glaciarium every half hour. The drive is 15 minutes between the town center and the Glaciarium.

The museum is great and you can learn a lot about ice and glaciers, but it’s text-heavy, and the English translations are pretty awful. Even still, the museum was worth it. There is also an ice bar on site that you can do for an additional cost. It includes a drink.

Price:

GlaciariumGlacioBarMuseum + Bar
Adults20,000 pesos25,000 pesos30,000 pesos
Children10,000 pesos13,000 pesos20,000 pesos
Residents of SC15,000 pesos20,000 pesos25,000 pesos
Retired15,000 pesos20,000 pesos25,000 pesos

5. Have a cold drink at an Ice bar

Find Yeti Ice Bar here on Google Maps.

Going to an ice bar is a bit gimmicky, but it’s also very fun. Yeti Ice Bar is on Avenida Libertador in the city center, or you can go to the Glaciobar inside the Glaciarium Museum. I did the latter. You get 20-25 minutes inside the ice bar. They provide gloves and a heavy poncho.

The Glaciobar at the museum is an additional 10,000 pesos ($10) and includes a drink. The price at Yeti is higher but there is an open bar during your time there.

6. Walk along the edge of the lake

El Calafate is next to the Lago Argentino. There is a path for walking and biking all along the coast that goes for miles. If you want to get your steps in and see wild horses along the way, head over to the path that goes along the lake.

Where to Eat & Drink in El Calafate

Perito Moreno and Los Glaciares National Park

The main reason people come to El Calafate Patagonia is to see the Perito Moreno Glacier (not in the town of Perito Moreno, which is very far away). This is a freshwater glacier that stretches over 100 square miles and is bigger than the city of Buenos Aires.

Visiting Perito Moreno should be on your Argentina bucket list. It is one of the most visited sites in Argentina for good reason. The glacier is nearly 18,000 years old and is the 3rd largest reserve of fresh water in the world (after Antarctica and Greenland). It is truly an impressive sight to see.

While you’re there, you’re certain to see several chunks of ice breaking off and falling into the water below.

The Perito Moreno glacier with the turquoise water below

How much does it cost to enter the Perito Moreno Glacier National Park?

Unfortunately, the cost of entering Glacier National Park is expensive, and it seems to increase every so often. In February 2024, the price was 12,000 pesos. By December 2024, the price had increased to 45,000 pesos ($45). You can purchase your ticket at the entrance to the park or online in advance.

You can pay at the entrance by cash, debit card, credit card, or transfer. They don’t have ‘tap to pay,’ so make sure you have a physical credit card with you.

If you plan to visit several national parks in Argentina within one year you might want to consider purchasing the yearly pass. Unlike at Iguazu Falls, there was no point that I passed through where someone checked or scanned my ticket.

How to Get to the Perito Moreno Glacier

Getting to the glacier can be expensive, but it’s not too complicated.

Taxi

You can negotiate prices with taxis around town to take you to and from the Perito Moreno Glacier.

For example, Versa Transfers (+54 9 2966 46-4832) offers rides to the glacier for 130,000 pesos ($130) for up to 2 people. For up to 5 people, the price increases to 150,000 pesos ($150). This is a decent option if you are a group of 4-5 people.

A private driver, Gregorio, charges 145,000 ($145) for 4 people. That includes the time that he waits for you at the glacier. If you are two people, he is willing to negotiate the price.

Gregorio’s Whatsapp number: +54 9 2966 72 4160

If you’re on a budget, it is not worth it for a solo traveler to take a taxi to the glacier.

Bus

You can find bus tickets online to the Perito Moreno Glacier on Busbud or Unibus. The main bus companies that go between El Calafate and the Perito Moreno Glacier are Chalten Travel, Marga Taqsa, and Cal Tur. Prices range from $45-$135 roundtrip.

Rental Car

One of the best ways of traveling around here is by car rental. There are so many great road trips in Argentina. Having a rental car allows you to have the freedom to do what you want, go where you want, and at the times you choose. The best thing about having a rental car in El Calafate is that you can arrive when the park opens at 8 am.

You should book as far in advance as possible, especially during the high season, because prices and availability can become a problem. I have had positive experiences with both Discover Cars and RentalCars.com.

Take a Tour

I’m not normally a big tour person, but in this instance, I think doing a tour is the best way to go. They provide pick-up and drop-off from your accommodation and include a guide.

I did this tour with GetYourGuide. It was $65 (a Christmas promo price), including roundtrip transportation, and a guide. It was only $15 more than the bus, but it had door-to-door pick-up/drop-off and included a guide on the bus.

The pick-up was at 10 am. If I had my own rental car, I would have gone at 8 am, but as a budget traveler, this sacrifice was worth it.

The bus makes 5 stops once you reach the park:

  • At a lookout point to see the glacier from a distance
  • To purchase your entry tickets
  • The bathrooms after purchasing tickets
  • At the boat port
  • The restaurant at the front entrance
Other Recommended Tours to Perito Moreno

What to do at the Perito Moreno Glacier

Similar to Iguazu Falls, the main event is to stroll along the walkways, but you can also do other activities such as the boat cruise or walking on top of the glacier.

Walk along the Boardwalks

These are the main walkways at the Perito Moreno Glacier:

This is a map of the trails at the Parque Nacional Los Glaciares
Central (yellow)

The yellow trail on the map essentially takes you right down the center toward the closest point of the glacier. There are two “balconies” on this path that are large viewing areas where you can get a good view of the glacier.

Accessible (white)

The white trail on the map is the wheelchair-accessible ramp that takes you to the center of the glacier.

Bosque/forest (green)

The green trail on the map will take you through the forest to the left side of the glacier and will connect you to the inferior circuit (red).

Circuito Inferior/lower circuit (red)

The red trail on the map is a giant loop. The portion of the loop that is closer to the glacier is much lower and you can see the glacier through the trees. The upper portion that is further away from the glacier allows you to get fantastic views of the glacier from up above.

De la Costa/Coastal (blue)

The blue trail on the map will take you on a path to the right side of the glacier, along the coast. This is the side where the majority of the boat cruises will go. Along this path, there are a few large viewing areas. Once you reach the end of this trail, you can look for an orange shuttle that will bring you back to the main entrance (every 15 min).

Go Trekking on top of the Glacier

This is a very cool, yet very expensive experience. There are two main types of trekking trips on top of the glacier.

The mini trekking brings you to the top of the glacier for 1.5 hours. The BIG ICE trekking adventure lasts for 4-5 hours on top of the glacier. Both should include time along the walkways as well. They also both provide the necessary gear and transportation. You need to book this in advance.

You can purchase your tours online in advance or you can walk around to the several different tour operators in town to compare prices and experiences, though they will mostly be pretty similar. If you are going in high season (December, January, February), then I suggest booking in advance.

Take a nautical boat ride

I decided to take the nautical boat ride and I was happy I did so. It was an additional 60,000 pesos ($60) and lasted for just over an hour. It’s a very slow ride through the icebergs and brings you fairly close to the glacier. Once the captain says it’s okay, you can get out of your seats and walk around the outside of the boat for the views.

There is also an upper deck where you can get great photos. You can book a tour that already has the boat ride included, or you can decide at the last minute like I did. There is plenty of space on the boat. At the ticket window, you can pay with cash, debit card, credit card, or transfer. They do have ‘tap to pay’ here so you can pay with your phone.

The boat ride times are: 10:30 am, 11:45 am, 1 pm, 2: 30 pm, and 3 pm.

The cost is 60,000 pesos ($60) for general admission or 48,000 pesos ($48) for children from 6-15 years old, retired Argentine citizens, or residents of the province.

Go Kayaking

Another optional activity at the Perito Moreno Glacier is to go kayaking. I didn’t do it but I can only imagine what a serene feeling it must be down there. So quiet and peaceful as you row past the glacier. Unfortunately, it’s also a little expensive, but it is a once-in-a-lifetime experience.

You can do a 3-hour tour with no lunch or a 5-hour tour with lunch included.

You should book online in advance, especially during the high season (December-February). Otherwise, you can walk around town and check with various tour operators.

Kayakers in the water near the Perito Moreno glacier

Eating in Los Glaciares National Park

You will probably get hungry while you’re here, so it’s good to know about the food options.

Restaurants

There is a snack bar and cafe at the main entrance, at the top of the trails. If you want a full dining experience, there is one restaurant at the end of the Coastal Trail, near the port.

Bring your own food

Most people bring their own food into the park. There are several benches all along the trails where you can stop to have a bite while admiring the views. The food in the park is expensive, so it’s a good idea to come prepared with a sack lunch.

What to wear to the Perito Moreno Glacier

The weather at the glacier can vary significantly depending on the day and throughout different seasons, so it’s a good idea to bring layers and a backpack.

The day that I went, the sky was blue and clear and it was very sunny. I was content in a T-shirt and jeans. However, on colder days, you’ll want to have a heavier jacket and even a hat and scarf if it’s windy. Wear comfortable shoes because you’ll be doing a lot of walking.

Travel Insurance for Traveling in Argentina

It is definitely a good idea to get travel insurance when you go to Argentina. You never know what could happen. For my physical health, I use SafetyWing.

I use SafetyWing, which is great travel medical insurance created by nomads for nomads. You can sign up for as many days as you need, and cancel whenever you want. They have particularly good prices, especially for those under 40 years old. Check them out here.

Best Time To Visit El Calafate

The high season in El Calafate is December – January. During this period, the El Calafate tourism is increased drastically. Prices go up and it can be harder to find accommodation, so make sure you book well in advance, especially during the week of Christmas and New Year. This is summer vacation time for students in Argentina.

It’s fun to go at this time because you can meet so many people, but be prepared and book tours and hotels ahead of time. The weather during the high season is great. It can be very sunny and warm during the day (T-shirt and shorts weather) but colder in the mornings and evenings.

During the rest of the year (March-November), prices will go down and it will be easier to find affordable hotels and accommodations. You should still try to book as far in advance as possible, but there is less pressure than there is in the high season.

March and November will still be fairly warm during the days, but April through October will start to get fairly cold. Make sure you bundle up and bring several layers including scarves, gloves, hats, and jackets.

Getting Around El Calafate

El Calafate Ciudad is not a big city so getting around is simple and affordable.

Walk

You can walk everywhere in El Calafate without a problem. Most people walk around, especially along the main road.

Taxi

There is a taxi stand on the corner of Avenida Libertador and Valentin Feilberg. You can go there if you’re close, or you can give them a call to have a taxi come pick you up. The number is: +54 9 2966 497174.

I took a taxi from the taxi stand to the bus terminal and the cost was 4300 pesos ($4.30) and took about 7 minutes. A taxi between town and the airport can cost $25-$35.

Day Trips from El Calafate

The main tourist city near El Calafate is El Chalten. Lots of people make the journey between these two cities often. Sometimes for one long day, and sometimes for a few days.

El Chalten

El Chalten is famous for its hiking trails, especially to Fitzroy (Laguna de los Tres) and Cerro Torre (Laguna Torre trail). However, there are also several small hikes to do as well. El Chalten is smaller than El Calafate and it’s easy to see the town within a couple of hours. It is mostly just a base for people looking to hike and camp.

If you don’t want to deal with the local bus, you can take a full-day tour to El Chalten from El Calafate.

What to See in El Calafate FAQs

Have more questions about El Calafate?

How many days are needed for El Calafate?

I think you only need two days here. You can take one day to see the town and go to the glacier museum and on the next day, head to the Perito Moreno Glacier. If you’re really in a big hurry, you can fit everything into one day if you start early and end late.

I spent two days in El Calafate and felt very relaxed. It was the perfect number of days. I wouldn’t have wanted to spend more days than that unless I really wanted to do some of the extra tours.

Is El Calafate expensive?

The short answer is yes. All of Patagonia is drastically more expensive than other parts of Argentina, especially compared to the north of Argentina. You can and should expect to find increased prices for food at both the supermarket and restaurants. That said, it is much cheaper to buy food from the store and cook at your accommodation.

What is the best area to stay in El Calafate?

The majority of tourists in El Calafate stay within a few blocks from the main street on Avenida Libertador. If you have a rental car in El Calafate, then it would be a great idea to stay in some of the cabins or homes on the edge of town with views of the Lago Argentino.

Is El Calafate walkable?

Calafate is very walkable. There is one main street where the majority of the action is.

Is El Calafate worth visiting?

If you’re interested in seeing the Perito Moreno glacier, then yes, it is worth visiting. If you don’t plan to see the glacier, then there is no reason to go.

What is El Calafate famous for?

El Calafate is famous for the Perito Moreno Glacier which is inside the Los Glaciares National Park, just one hour west of town.

Is El Calafate safe?

El Calafate, like the rest of Patagonia, is very safe. It is full of tourists doing just the same thing as you. I like to think that other tourists wouldn’t steal from you or hurt you. The locals are also very friendly and open.

Where to Stay in El Calafate

Here are my suggestions for where to stay and hotels in El Calafate.

America Del Sur Calafate Hostel

If you’re looking for a budget stay but still want a classy environment, this is your place. It is within walking distance of town but sits on top of the hill so you can get great views of the lake and the town.

BOOK NOW to stay in this beautiful hostel with a view

Las Avutardas Hosteria

This guesthouse is right on the main street, super centrally located. The rooms are simple and clean. A great location for a great price.

Stay in this centrally located hotel, BOOK NOW

Altos de Soberana

If you have a car, this is an excellent option for a few nights in El Calafate. It is just outside of town with fantastic lake views. Breakfast is included.

BOOK NOW to stay in this home with a lake view

Final Thoughts on Things to Do in El Calafate

I had a great two days in El Calafate visiting the Glaciarium Museum, walking around the town, and seeing the Perito Moreno Glacier in person. They were two days full of meeting great people and having so much fun. I hope that this information will help you to have a great time in this popular Patagonia destination as well!

TRAVELING SOON?

INSURANCE: Cover yourself with travel medical insurance by SafetyWing.

FLIGHTS: Get the best flight deals with Skyscanner and set flight alerts with Hopper.

STAYS: Check out hotels and apartments with Booking.com and Vrbo.

RENTAL CARS: Get the best deal on rental cars with Discover Cars or RentalCars.

GOING HIKING? Get a 30% discount off your yearly AllTrails+ Account (code: nickiposts30)

eSIM: Get an international eSim with Airalo.

CITY GUIDES: Save time and purchase pre-made city guides with Thatch.

CITY TOURS: Book your tour with GetYourGuide and Viator

LUGGAGE: Get the best carry-on suitcase here.

CREDIT CARD: Start earning travel points with the best travel credit card.

BUENOS AIRES GUIDE: Purchase my Buenos Aires travel companion here.

CONSULTATION: Book a 1:1 travel consultation with Nicki here.

SUBSCRIBE: Get the Nicki Posts Travel Stuff newsletter every month.

TRAVEL BETTER: Check out my Travel Tips and best Travel Resources pages.

MORE? Check out more on my LINKS page to find me in more places!

Similar Posts