There you are planning your next big trip, and then all of a sudden the travel advice starts flowing in from everyone you know. We’ve all been there. Even people who haven’t traveled in decades start throwing advice your way.


There you are planning your next big trip, and then all of a sudden the travel advice starts flowing in from everyone you know. We’ve all been there. Even people who haven’t traveled in decades start throwing advice your way.

In Part 2 of our Machu Picchu and Galapagos Planning, we take a look at the logistics of seeing both of these wonderful locations on the same trip.

Sustainable travel has evolved dramatically in just a few short years. What used to be a niche interest has become a mainstream expectation, driven by rising climate awareness, better global reporting, and travelers who want their adventures to leave a lighter footprint. Today, sustainability isn’t a trend — it’s a core part of how the travel industry operates and how many people choose to explore the world.

One of the most important aspects of planning any trip is logistics. Even the most well-made plans can fall apart if you don’t have the logistics of your trip covered. I mentioned the mistakes I made when planning our trip to Switzerland a few years ago, but let me elaborate, as they are great examples of how poor logistics can add a lot of unnecessary stress to your trip.

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