Egypt & Jordan (April K & Jeff K)

Cairo, Cairo Governorate, Egypt

WW
Walker Wellness Retreats
  • Email address verified
62 reviews
Dec 22, 2024 - Jan 5, 2025
Group size: 10 - 12
Egypt & Jordan (April K & Jeff K)
Cairo, Cairo Governorate, Egypt

Walker Wellness Retreats
  • Email address verified
62 reviews

Dec 22, 2024 - Jan 5, 2025
Group size: 10 - 12

About this trip

Luxurious Egypt & Jordan Exploration: A 15-Day Journey into Ancient Wonders

Welcome to a grand adventure where luxury meets history and culture intertwines with opulence. Join us on the "Luxurious Egypt & Jordan Exploration," a 15-day journey meticulously crafted for a small group of discerning travelers seeking an immersive experience in the rich tapestry of Egypt and Jordan.


Overview:

  • Duration: 14 Nights/ 15 days
  • Dates: Dec 22, 2024 - Jan 5, 2025
  • Group Size: 10-16 Adults

Embark on a voyage that promises the perfect blend of luxury, culture, and exploration in the enchanting lands of Egypt and Jordan.


Highlights:

  • Great Pyramids of Giza: Stand in awe of the ancient wonders that have captivated imaginations for centuries.
  • Petra: Explore the mystical rose-red city, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and unveil its secrets.
  • Scenic Nile Cruise: Drift along the historic Nile, taking in breathtaking views and serene landscapes.

Exclusive Features:

  • Most Meals Included: Indulge in the delectable flavors of Egypt and Jordan with every meal aside from 2 lunches on airport transfer days are included. From traditional delights to international cuisine, savor a culinary experience like no other.
  • Luxury Accommodations: Rest and rejuvenate in style! Enjoy exclusive stays in 5 star accommodations, ensuring comfort throughout your journey.
  • Private Guides: Unlock the secrets of ancient civilizations with knowledgeable private guides, enhancing your exploration from the pyramids to Petra.
  • Transfers in Style: Relax as we take care of all your transfers, ensuring a seamless journey between destinations.
  • Entrance Fees Covered: Immerse yourself in history and culture without worry. We've got your entrance fees covered, granting you access to iconic landmarks and historical sites.


Booking Information: Don't miss out on this once-in-a-lifetime experience! For inquiries and bookings, please get in touch with Amy Walker, Owner of Walker Wellness Retreats, at amy@walkerwellnessretreats.com. Amy will be delighted to assist you, including arranging airfare for a hassle-free journey.


Embark on a journey that transcends time and indulges your senses in the grandeur of Luxurious Egypt & Jordan Exploration.

Packing List

Navigating Style and Comfort: What to Pack for Your Trip to Egypt

Intro: A journey to Egypt promises an enchanting experience, immersing you in the wonders of a country steeped in ancient history and vibrant modern culture. However, it's essential to be mindful of local customs and climate when curating your packing list for this mesmerizing destination.


1. Modesty in Dress: Understanding the predominantly Muslim population and the Islamic customs prevalent in Egypt is crucial for respectful and comfortable travel. With 90% of Egyptians being Sunni Muslims, it's common to see local women dressing modestly, covering their shoulders, knees, and often their hair. While some upscale Cairo neighborhoods may have more relaxed views on attire, Western women should follow local customs and opt for modest clothing. Leave tank tops and shorts at home unless you're staying in a beach resort where more relaxed dress codes often apply.


2. Exceptions in Resort Areas: It's worth noting that in beach resorts like Sharm El-Sheikh, different rules may apply. Foreigners often feel at ease lounging in swimsuits and summer dresses on hotel premises. This provides a more relaxed atmosphere compared to the conservative dress expected in other parts of the country. Always be attentive to the specific customs of the area you'll be visiting.


3. Seasonal Considerations: The timing of your visit to Egypt can significantly impact your experience. The high season, spanning from October to April, offers more bearable temperatures. Daytime heat is more manageable, but evenings can be surprisingly cold. Packing essentials like a sweater and possibly a raincoat ensures you're prepared for varying weather conditions during your stay.


Conclusion: As you prepare for your adventure in Egypt, striking the right balance between cultural sensitivity and personal comfort is critical. Embrace the local customs while considering exceptions in resort areas, and pack accordingly for the seasonal nuances. A thoughtful and well-prepared approach to your travel wardrobe will undoubtedly enrich your journey to this captivating destination. Safe travels!


Important Documentation:

  • Travel insurance details (including emergency contact information)
  • Passport
  • Copy of passport
  • Trip itinerary (including accommodation and transportation details)

Helpful Tip: Make two copies of your passport, travel insurance papers, and other essential travel documents. Diversify your copies by storing them electronically on your computer/smartphone and separating them in your money belt, carry-on bag, and checked luggage. Keep your vaccination records with your passport.


Money:

  • Debit card (with a four-digit PIN)
  • Credit card
  • Petty cash ($200). Please keep in mind that tipping is a really big deal in Egypt and Jordan. Everyone wants a tip. I would suggest having several small bills for tipping and to use the bathroom. You have to pay most places to use the public toilets. I would recommend each person put in $50 into the tipping "pot" at the beginning of the trip and then one person is the designated tipper throughout the trip. Just a couple dollars will do for camel, horse rides, other services where a small tip is expected. 


Helpful Tip: You can withdraw local currency from ATMs, and it's usually the most convenient way to get local currency. However, it's always a good idea to bring some petty cash just in case of an emergency. Be mindful of the denomination you carry, as some shops and vendors may not accept large bills.


Clothing: Pack summer clothing made with light fabric. Egypt is dry, hot, crowded, and has many deserts.

  • Comfortable walking shoes (closed-toe preferred)
  • Slip-on shoes (such as sandals or flip-flops)
  • Lightweight rain jacket or umbrella
  • Scarf (for covering shoulders when entering religious sites or dressing up an outfit)
  • Warm sweater or jacket
  • Hat and sunglasses
  • Undergarments and socks
  • Casual clothing (shorts, skirts, dresses, t-shirts, etc.)
  • Athletic wear (yoga pants, sports bras, etc.)
  • Laundry bag
  • Swimsuit and a cover-up if your hotel has a pool or if you are going to a beach
  • Flip flops for the beach or pool
  • Gym clothes and shoes if your hotel has an exercise facility
  • One pair of underwear per day
  • One pair of socks per day
  • Bras
  • Pajamas
  • Crossbody bag
  • Modest clothing

Helpful Tip: Pack for the season and be mindful of local customs and dress codes. If you run out of outfits, plan to do laundry or purchase clothes locally.


Toiletries:

  • Toothbrush, toothpaste, and floss
  • Shampoo and conditioner (travel-sized)
  • Body wash or soap (travel-sized)
  • Deodorant
  • Razor and shaving cream
  • Personal medications (in their original containers)
  • Pain reliever (such as aspirin or ibuprofen)
  • Anti-diarrhea medicine (such as Imodium or Pepto-Bismol)
  • Motion sickness medicine (if prone to motion sickness)
  • Sunblock (SPF 30 or higher)
  • Insect repellent
  • First aid kit (band-aids, antiseptic wipes, etc.)
  • Towel (microfiber or quick-dry)
  • Hand sanitizer
  • Earplugs
  • Bring small tissues/ toilet paper for public bathrooms. Have small coins and bills to pay to use the bathroom.

Electronics:

  • Smartphone and camera
  • Charger and adapter (for European outlets)
  • Portable charger (if planning to use devices extensively throughout the day)
  • Headphones
  • Waterproof phone case
  • Power strip (if traveling with multiple devices)
  • VPN software (if needed for internet security and accessing geo-restricted content)

Additional Personal Items:

  • Refillable water bottle
  • Day pack or backpack (for carrying essentials during the day)
  • Beach bag or tote (if visiting a beach destination)
  • Dry bag (for storing wet clothes or electronics)
  • Beach blanket (if visiting a beach destination)
  • Journal or notepad
  • Universal Travel Adapter
  • Power Bank 
  • Crossbody bag or travel purse (to avoid theft when out walking around)

Things to Leave at Home

  • Laptop and other high cost items
  • Expensive jewelry
  • Excessive cash. There are plenty of ATMs in the airport and all over Egypt.

General Travel Tips

A Guide to Cultural Etiquette and Safety: Navigating Your Egyptian Adventure

Introduction: An adventure to Egypt promises a journey filled with mesmerizing landscapes, ancient wonders, and vibrant cultural experiences. As you immerse yourself in the beauty of this enchanting destination, it's crucial to keep certain aspects in mind to ensure a seamless and enjoyable trip. Here are some tips for cultural etiquette and safety to enhance your Egyptian adventure.

  1. Guard Your Belongings: Always monitor your belongings and be cautious of pickpockets and scams. Consider leaving valuable items at home or storing them securely in your hotel safe. By staying vigilant, you can enjoy your travels without the worry of losing personal belongings.
  2. Respect Local Customs at Religious and Historic Sites: When visiting religious and historic sites, it's essential to observe local etiquette. At mosques, remove your shoes before entering, and if you're female, cover your head. At historic sites, refrain from touching antiquities and use cameras without flash. Following these guidelines ensures a respectful and enriching experience.
  3. Mind Your Conduct on the Beach: While enjoying the beautiful beaches, be mindful of local codes of conduct. Wear your swimsuit with confidence, but pay attention to the atmosphere around you. Respect local customs, and when in doubt, emulate the behavior of locals. Remember to capture memories through photography, but always seek consent before photographing people, and avoid prohibited areas.
  4. Be Cautious with Public Displays of Affection: In Egypt, where conservatism is prevalent, limit public displays of affection to what is considered mild and appropriate. While holding hands is generally accepted, be mindful of your surroundings. Platonic kisses on the cheek are standard greetings among friends, but consider the cultural context and limit such gestures accordingly.
  5. Water and Food Safety: Drinking tap water in Egypt may pose a risk, especially for those with sensitive stomachs. Opt for filtered or bottled water to stay hydrated and avoid stomach bugs. When it comes to sampling Egyptian cuisine, be cautious with food carts, as some may not adhere to proper storage practices. Choose local shops for a safer culinary experience and savor the rich flavors of the country.

Conclusion: Your journey through Egypt promises to be a captivating experience filled with cultural richness and historical marvels. By adhering to these cultural etiquette and safety tips, you can navigate your adventure seamlessly, creating lasting memories while respecting the traditions and customs of this remarkable destination. Always be open to learning from the locals and embrace the beauty that Egypt has to offer. Safe travels!


Personal Safety:

  • Be aware of your surroundings and stay alert.
  • Avoid carrying valuables or expensive jewelry.
  • Use a money belt or cross-body purse to keep essential items secure.
  • Avoid walking alone at night, especially in unlit areas.
  • Keep your wallet in a front pocket or money belt.
  • Use a cross-body purse with a secure zipper or buckle.
  • Be wary of strangers who approach.
  • Stay alert in crowded places, such as train stations and tourist attractions.
  • Register with the embassy or consulate in case of emergency.
  • Always keep emergency contact information with you.
  • Learn basic phrases in the local language, including how to ask for help.

Transportation:

  • Make sure to validate your ticket before boarding.
  • Use trusted ride-sharing apps or licensed taxis when taking a taxi.
  • Official transportation services should be used at airports and train stations.

Money & Tipping

Money Tips:

  • Take out local currency from an ATM. Conversion rates are about equal to the dollar.
  • Be mindful that some ATMs charge a crazy conversion rate, like 11-15%. Do not use these ATMs. Say no when it asks you if you accept the conversion.
  • If you pay using credit card, select local currency over USD. 
  • Use the XE currency conversion app to show you the conversion rate when you buy something. 
  • Don't pay in USD. They probably won't take it, and if they do, you won't get a good conversion.
  • Cash is widely used, especially for small things like drinks. Keep small bills and coins for the bathroom.
  • Make sure you use up all your coins before leaving, as you cannot exchange them back.

Tipping:


Bring small bills and be prepared to tip. Tipping in Egypt is still standard practice, especially in the service industry. Tips, or baksheesh, can range from 5 EGP (<$0.50) to 100 EGP ($5.50), depending on who you are paying and where. A lot of people ask for tips in Egypt and Jordan. It is good to have small bills on hand for tipping.


Egypt is mainly cash-oriented, so pick up both large and small bills when you're exchanging currency to make payments and tipping easier.


In restaurants, it is customary to tip between 10-15% of the total bill. For hotel staff, such as housekeeping, bellhops, and doormen, a tip of 20-30 Egyptian pounds per service is appropriate. For tour guides, a tip of 100-200 Egyptian pounds per day is customary, depending on the length and quality of the tour.


It is custom to tip often, almost any time you receive a service as a tourist in Egypt (not for tiny things like holding a door, but services like bag porterage, hotel cleaning staff, restaurant servers, etc)


Tip small amounts ($1 or less) for one-off services, and tip more ($5-$20, or maybe even $30) for services that are more intensive or involve more time (driver who is with you for the day, massage, etc.)


Don’t feel obligated to tip in situations that are unprofessional or uncomfortable


Never, ever, tip using foreign coins, and I highly recommend against using $1 USD bills, since these cannot be exchanged for local currency at any currency exchange office in Egypt. When you give an Egyptian person a $1 USD bill, they will not be able to use it for anything, and will not be able to get local currency for it from any exchange office or bank.

You can expect to have one primary guide throughout the journey, with additional local experts at specific sites. Tipping each guide according to their service days ensures their efforts are appropriately acknowledged.


What do I tip Egypt tour guides

  • Tip tour guides based on the level of service provided—$15 is a good starting amount for an average level of service, and I tip up to $30 depending on how long the guide is with me and their service. These amounts are per day for the entire group (if you have a group of 5 or fewer people—for more people, tipping around $5 per person is a good amount).
  • Tip tour guides at the end of your time with them, not at the end of each day, unless they say otherwise.
  • It is best to tip tour guides as a group, not each person paying an individual tip.

Tipping on a Nile Cruise

  • Treat a large Nile Cruise just like a hotel, and tip the cleaning staff, porterage workers, etc.
  • There may be an option to do a large tip at the end of the cruise that is distributed amongst all the workers. Check with your tour guide or tour leader to ask about specifics for how much to tip. Generally speaking, a tip of around $10 USD per person per night of the cruise should be sufficient.
  • For a Dahabiya Nile Cruise (also spelled Dahabeya), they will usually have a tip envelope at the end of the cruise where guests can leave a tip for all staff that gets divided up. I recommend tipping at least $20 USD per person, per night of the cruise. Just like a larger Nile Cruise, ask your tour guide or tour leader what is expected.

Do I tip in restaurants in Egypt?

  • Many nicer restaurants include a service charge (usually 10-15%) with the bill, usually added on at the end. 
  • Even if a restaurant has a service charge, I like to leave 5-10% of the bill as a tip for the server, in cash, on the table. It is difficult to know how much of the service charge actually makes it back to the servers, so that is why I like to tip them directly in cash.
  • For small, informal restaurants, rounding up your bill and/or leaving a small trip (USD $2-3 equivalent) is a kind gesture, but not expected.
  • I do not tip when I buy food from a street vendor, or buy food from a market, unless I have 1 pound Egyptian coins or bills (worth a few cents in USD) that I will leave for them.

When to tip at hotels in Egypt

  • Tip room cleaners at 5-star hotels around $1 USD equivalent in Egyptian pounds per day, left in a conspicuous place each day, like on your pillow. If you are staying for multiple nights, feel free to do one large tip on the first night, or on the last night, if you do not have smaller EGP notes.
  • For smaller, more informal hotels, leave a tip with the reception at the end of your stay and express that it is for those who keep the rooms and property clean. About $1-2 USD per day is a nice gesture.
  • Tip someone who carries your bags up to your room around $1 equivalent, although they may leave abruptly after dropping bags off and not stay to receive a tip.
  • I do not tip security guards, police officers, or others at the entrance/lobby area of hotels.

Miscellaneous tipping in Egypt

  • I do not tip shopkeepers or store owners, unless they do a specific favor for me or demonstrate how they make a particular handicraft.
  • For one-off group tours (like a street food tour, or a walking tour of Islamic Cairo), tip around $2-5 per person for a tour lasting a few hours, or $5 per person for a tour lasting a full day. The group total should be tipping the guide between $10-$20 for a tour lasting a few hours, and $20-$30 for a tour lasting the whole day, so you can do the math if you are among a group of several people you do not know, so that you are tipping your share of that total.
  • Oftentimes there will be guards at different ancient Egyptian tombs, temples, and other sites (like the Pyramids). It is totally optional to tip these guards, even though they may seem insistent about being tipped. As a rule of thumb, if a guard is at a far-flung site that does not get a lot of tourist activity, I tend to leave around $1 USD equivalent as a thank you for opening up the tomb and showing me around. I do not tip the guards who are in temples or who are in the Valley of the Kings, especially if they follow me around.
  • A small tip (less than $1 USD in local currency) to the shisha worker who replaces coals can ensure consistent service. No one wants to holler every time they need the coals on their shisha replaced!
  • Just like in the United States, a tip of 15-20% is expected for spa workers when received services like a massage, facial, manicure, etc.


Haggling:


Haggling for souvenirs is part of the experience. From papyrus papers and traditional souvenirs to carefully crafted silverware and hand-painted ceramics, markets in Egypt are a treasure trove. But if you feel like something is overpriced, don't shy away from haggling.


While vendors aren't particularly fond of the back-and-forth, it's all part of the experience, and no matter what you pay, you can eventually convince yourself it was a great deal.

Don't attempt to haggle in bigger shops in or outside tourist attractions. If the product's official price is posted on it, it's usually non-negotiable.


Pro Tip: Keep your eyes and ears open and gauge the price range of similar items in nearby stores so you can tell if you're being overcharged. Haggling is mainly confined to souvenir spots, souks (markets), and less formal selling areas. 


Tipping Summary:

Local Guide (Egyptologist): $25 per person per day is recommended for a full day. This is often given at the end of their service in either USD or local currency (Egyptian Pounds), whichever is more convenient for you.
Drivers: A daily tip of $15 per person is suggested for full-day services.
Airport Transfer Drivers: Typically, a smaller tip of $5 per person per transfer is customary.
Hotel Porters: Generally, $2 per bag is standard.
Nile Cruise Staff: If your trip includes a Nile cruise, a tip of $10-$15 per person per day is recommended, which is shared among the crew.
Housekeepers: Suggest $2 per person per night for hotel housekeeping.

For meals and services not included in your tour package, a 10-15% tip at restaurants or for room service is typical if a service charge hasn't already been added to the bill. Regarding restroom attendants, a small tip ranging from 25 to 50 cents in local currency is appreciated.



Financial Safety:

  • Be aware of your surroundings and avoid displaying large amounts of cash in public.
  • Split up your cash, cards, and important documents into different places (e.g., some in a wallet, some in a money belt, and some in your luggage).
  • Keep your wallet or purse close to your body, and never leave it unattended.
  • Use ATMs located in secure, well-lit areas and avoid those with suspicious-looking devices attached to them.
  • Check your credit card and bank statements regularly for any unauthorized charges or transactions.
  • Use credit cards for larger purchases as they offer better protection than debit cards.
  • Use a travel credit card that offers benefits such as no foreign transaction fees and travel insurance.
  • Notify your bank and credit card company of your travel plans to prevent them from flagging your purchases as suspicious and freezing your account.
  • Be cautious when using public Wi-Fi to avoid identity theft and fraud. Use a virtual private network (VPN) and avoid accessing sensitive information (e.g., bank accounts) on public Wi-Fi networks.

SIM Cards

If you want a SIM card for your trip to Egypt, there is an Orange kiosk in the Cairo International Airport (near baggage claim) that can provide you with a SIM card. The process is fast and relatively cheap. You will need to show your passport and make sure that your phone is unlocked before your trip to Egypt. 


I have also had excellent luck using Airalo, which is a company that sells e-SIM cards in various countries in Europe. You can purchase your e-SIM prior to your trip and activate it once in Egypt. This saves you time since you don’t have to buy a SIM card once you arrive in Egypt. We have not used Airalo in Egypt, but our experience has been fantastic, even in more remote areas. Make sure your phone is unlocked before going this route.


Most sell phone providers charge $10 a day for their international plans if you want to go this route. 

Cancellation Policy

If you cancel your trip before the 90-day deadline, 25% of the total trip price is non-refundable, as are any airfare, train tickets, or ferry tickets purchased as part of your trip package due to the strict cancellation policy by foreign carriers (if applicable).


Trip cancellations requested after the final payment deadlines listed above are non-refundable, and guests are encouraged to file a claim with their travel insurance for reimbursement. 

In the unlikely event Walker Wellness Retreats cancels the retreat, guests will be provided a full 100% refund of their booking. 


Lastly, we partner with several third-party booking platforms that have separate deposit and cancellation policies. If you book through a third-party partner, please refer to their specific cancellation policies.


Questions about refunds or cancellations? Click here to view our payment and cancellation policy.


The deadline to book an international retreat is 30 days before the retreat begins; however, some exceptions can be made based on availability. Please email us at contact@walkerwellnessretreats.com to inquire about booking after the deadline has passed.

What’s included

  • All Accommodations
    15 days/ 14 nights in 5 star accommodations.
  • Airport Transfers
    Meet-and-assist services upon arrival and departure.
  • Local Guide
    Local, English speaking guides for excursions per itinerary.
  • Meals & Bottled Water
    All meals ( except 2 lunches) and drinks during the retreat. Bottled water during outings outside of hotel or cruise ship.
  • Excursions and Entrances
    Private guided excursions and entrance fees as listed on the itinerary. (Inside the Pyramids, Tutaankhamen Tomb at Valley of the Kings are NOT included)
  • Transportation
    Meet and greet service at each airports, and group transportation throughout the trip. All transfers by a private air-conditioned vehicle.
  • Flights during the trip
    Cairo-Aswan; Hurghada-Cairo; Cairo-Amman
  • Jordan Visa
    Passport Photocopies needed.
  • Horse Ride
    Petra from visitor center to the beginning of SIQ.
  • Nile River Cruise
    Four days and three nights on board a 5-star Nile Cruise (MS Esmeralda Nile Cruise or similar) on a full-board basis.
  • Mentioned Sightseeing
    All sightseeing tours in Cairo, Luxor, Abu Simbel, Aswan & Petra, including English-speaking guides, all entrance fees, and transfers.

What’s not included

  • International Airfare
    Airfare in to Cairo, Egypt; Airfare out of Amman, Jordan.
  • Egypt Visa
    $25 Per Person.
  • Additional Entrance Fees
    Entrance fees to the burial chambers of the pyramids & King Tut Ankh Amon Tomb.
  • Gratuities
    Tipping for driver, guides, Nile river cruise, hotel staff, etc - See section on tipping for more information.
  • Additional Items
    Misc. souvenirs, laundry, drinks and snacks.
  • Drinks with Meals
    Drinks with meals. Alcoholic drinks.
  • Insurance
    Travel insurance/medical insurance
  • Camel Ride
    In the pyramids area.
  • Optional Activities
    Not included as part of the itinerary

Available Packages

Double Occupancy
Deposit:$1,223
7 left

Double occupancy includes a private bedroom and private bathroom for 2 people.


Helpful hint: If you have two people who would like to share a room, select 2 Double Occupancy packages. If you are traveling alone but want to be paired with another solo traveler, select 1 Double Occupancy package

$4,895
Deposit:$1,223
Solo Occupancy
Deposit:$1,573
Only 2 left
$7,395
Deposit:$1,573


Itinerary

Day 1
Welcome to Cairo!

Day 1 - Dec 22  Welcome to Egypt


Our representative will meet and assist you when you arrive at Cairo International Airport. He will help you handle all your procedures through passport control, customs formalities, and in the luggage area. Following this, you will be driven to your 5-star hotel in a private air-conditioned vehicle for drop-off. Overnight in Cairo.


Hotel: Sofitel Cairo Nile El Gezirah or similar.

Meals: Dinner

Your Organizer


WW
Walker Wellness Retreats
62 reviews
Welcome to Walker Wellness Retreats! Thank you for taking the time to learn about us! We created Walker Wellness Retreats to share the positive impact travel can have with as many people as possible. Travel makes the world seem not so large. It opens your mind to new ways of thinking. Together we can use our diverse skills and experience of traveling the world to design and plan incredible adventures to bring like-minded travelers together to unique places around the globe!

Reviews

We had a great time. Best trip ever from ease of booking to the flight home. Cassie Paul was the perfect team leader. All the excursions were top notch. The food was to die for. The accommodations were more than acceptable, and the Inka Trail from start to finish was spectacular. Thanks to everyone involved in the planning and organizing. We will be back!!!
By gabriella C for Peru Hiking & Yoga (Cassie Paul) on Nov 03, 2024
What a wonderful experience, accommodations were amazing, all travel arrangements went off without a hitch and the cultural tours and cooking class were an added bonus to the unforgettable journey to Machu Picchu.
By Erin F for Peru Hiking & Yoga (Cassie Paul) on Nov 01, 2024
Thank you, Erin! Machu Picchu is one of our favorite places in the world. I’m so glad to hear that you enjoyed your trip there.
By Walker Wellness Retreats on Nov 01, 2024
WW
Amazing trip! Yoga 2x day was wonderful and Shantel was an amazing guide for all activities! The food was so delicious and healthy and inspiring for home meal planning. Loved this trip. Will 100% travel with Walker Wellness again!
By Elizabeth H for Zion National Park Hiking & Yoga on Oct 31, 2024
Thank you, Elizabeth! We thoroughly enjoyed hosting you, and we eagerly anticipate our next adventure together.
By Walker Wellness Retreats on Oct 31, 2024
WW
Special thanks to Amy Walker and her husband Brian. You helped me at short notice and unbureaucratically to go on this trip, which my daughter had originally booked for herself. The safari excursions were fantastic as were the accommodations. Many thanks also to our hosts at Senalala Lodge. I felt comfortable and safe with you.
By Reinhard S for South Africa Safari on Oct 28, 2024
Thank you, Reinhard! Had a wonderful time traveling with you and getting to know you. Hope we see on another trip soon.
By Walker Wellness Retreats on Oct 31, 2024
WW
Everyone calls Machu Picchu a bucket list trip, but does everyone have a bucket list experience? Surely, not. However, if you choose Wetravel, you get both! Highly recommend!
By Mark H for Peru Hiking & Yoga (Cassie Paul) on Oct 25, 2024
Thank you, Mark! Look forward to another adventure soon!
By Walker Wellness Retreats on Oct 31, 2024
WW
Show More Reviews