Brazil, Argentina & Peru vacation

Planet

As a local Argentina B Corp Travel Company, we hold a deep appreciation for the Earth's natural wonders and understand the importance of their preservation. However, we believe that sustainability alone is insufficient. Travel, in our view, is a potent instrument for creating a positive impact on the destinations we explore.

CARBON REDUCTION

-Region-Based, Slow Travel Design
The journey unfolds across Rio de Janeiro, Iguazú Falls, Buenos Aires, the Sacred Valley, Cusco, Machu Picchu, and Lima, with multi-night stays that favor immersion over constant movement.

-Low-Impact Ways to Explore Icons
Experiences such as boardwalk walks at Iguazú, guided city walks, train travel to Machu Picchu, and short hikes in Tijuca Forest emphasize human-powered or regulated access.

-Say Bosque Regeneration Commitment
Through Say Bosque program, each traveler actively contributes to native forest restoration in Patagonia, integrating regeneration and carbon mitigation directly into the journey rather than offering it as an optional offset.
In collaboration with ReforestArg, we plant ten trees for every traveler to contribute to the cherished landscapes we adore. Twice a year, we journey to Cholila, Chubut – Argentine Patagonia – to plant these trees, playing our part in preserving native forests, bolstering the local community, and giving back to Mother Earth.


ENVIRONMENT AND WILDLIFE

-Protection of UNESCO and Natural Landmarks
Visits to Iguazú National Park (UNESCO), Tijuca Forest, Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu (UNESCO), and Lima Historic Center (UNESCO) support conservation and heritage preservation.

-Responsible Wildlife Observation
Wildlife encounters in Iguazú’s rainforest and Tijuca Forest occur along designated paths and viewing areas designed to minimize disturbance.

People

LOCAL ECONOMY

-Small, Locally Managed Accommodations
Stays in Rio de Janeiro, Puerto Iguazú, Buenos Aires, the Sacred Valley, Cusco, and Lima prioritize locally operated hotels, keeping tourism revenue within neighborhood and regional economies.

-Local Guides as Cultural Hosts
Experiences such as the Sugarloaf and Corcovado tours, Iguazú Falls excursions, Buenos Aires city tour and tango evening, Sacred Valley visits, and Machu Picchu guided exploration are led by destination-based guides with deep cultural knowledge.

-Regional Services and Everyday Economies
Transfers, guiding, rail services, restaurants, markets, and logistics are sourced locally, supporting drivers, performers, artisans, market vendors, and small service providers across three countries.


EMPLOYMENT, INCLUSIVITY AND DIVERSITY (Extended)

-Employment Across Urban and Heritage Regions
The journey sustains jobs for guides, drivers, performers, hospitality staff, rail crews, artisans, and park-related workers in cities and heritage corridors.

-Inclusive, Flexible Experience Design
A balance of city touring, scenic walks, and optional activities allows travelers of different ages and fitness levels to participate comfortably.

-Respectful Engagement with Local Cultures
Activities are designed to honor local customs, rhythms of life, and Indigenous heritage across Brazil, Argentina, and Peru.