Madagascan Discoverer

16 Days Starting and ending in Antananarivo, Madagascar

Visiting: Antananarivo, Andasibe National Park, Morondava, Bekopaka, Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park, Antsirabe, Ranomafana National Park, Ranohira, Isalo National Park, Tulear, Ifaty

Tour operator:

Exodus Adventure Travels

Tour code:

AZMA3

Guide Type:

Fully Guided

Group size:

4 - 16

Physical rating:

Moderate

Age range:

16-99

Special diets catered:

Please advise requests

Tour operated in:

English
From: $5400

NB: Prices correct on 05-Nov-2024 but subject to change.

This tour is no longer available, please see similar tours below or send an enquiry

Tour Overview

Embark on an unforgettable adventure with the "Madagascan Discoverer" tour, where you'll explore the diverse landscapes and unique wildlife of Madagascar. Walk among the dramatic limestone pinnacles of the Grands Tsingy of Bemaraha, and witness the enchanting lemurs in their natural habitat. Experience the breathtaking sunset at the iconic Alley of Baobabs and trek through the stunning rock formations and canyons of Isalo National Park. Discover the incredible biodiversity of Andasibe National Park and relax on the pristine beaches of Ifaty. With comfortable accommodations and a variety of activities including trekking, swimming, and wildlife spotting, this tour offers an immersive experience into the heart of Madagascar's natural wonders.

Highlights

  • Walk amongst the pinnacles of the Grands Tsingy of Bemaraha

  • The chance to see lemurs in their natural habitat

  • Sunset visit to the 'Alley of Baobabs'

  • Isalo National Park, with its amazing rock formations, spectacular canyons and natural swimming holes

  • Incredible wildlife in the Andasibe National Park

Itinerary

Expand All

Day 1 : Start Antananarivo

Location: Antananarivo

Accommodation Name: Hotel Le Chato (or similar)

Our adventure starts in Antananarivo, known locally as Tana. There will be a group meeting and briefing in the evening followed by an optional group dinner for those who would like to join.



Accommodation: Hotel Le Chato (or similar)

Day 2 : Morning City Tour In Antananarivo; Afternoon Drive To Andasibe; Guided Night Walk

Location: Antananarivo

Accommodation Name: Sahatandra River Hotel (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

We embark on a short bus tour of Tana this morning. With bustling markets and a hilltop ancient town with freestone churches and old royal places, it is unique among world capitals.



We then set off for Andasibe, arriving around 3pm, where we visit the community-run Vondron’olona Miaro Mitia Ala Reserve. Here we hope to see groups of the teddy bear-like indris in their natural habitat, while their white-headed relatives, diademed sifakas, jump between the treetops. There are also countless frogs along the crystalline river here and several forest-dwelling chameleons.



In the early evening, we take a twilight
ight walk and look for nocturnal lemur species.



Accommodation: Sahatandra River Hotel (or similar)

Day 3 : Morning Trek In Andasibe National Park; Return To Antananarivo

Location: Andasibe National Park

Accommodation Name: Au Bois Vert Hotel (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

Today we explore Andasibe National Park (also known as Perinet) on a four-hour wildlife walk. The park is home to indri, the largest of lemur in Madagascar, plus other flora and fauna and a wide array of birdlife. Listening to the piercing yet melancholy cry of the indri in the morning is an evocative sound and for those prepared to follow them through the thick rainforest, the reward is often a close-up view. A group of five diademed sifaka have recently been re-introduced to Andasibe from Mantadia and we may spot one of these unusual creatures if we are lucky.



We return to Tana in the afternoon.



Accommodation: Au Bois Vert Hotel (or similar)

Day 4 : Fly To Morondava; Visit Alley Of Baobabs

Location: Morondava

Accommodation Name: Relais du Kirindy (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

We depart early today to catch a flight west to the coastal town of Morondava, known for having one of the finest climates in Madagascar. We then pick up 4x4 vehicles in the afternoon and visit the Alley of Baobabs, where ancient baobab trees line an unpaved road known as the most scenic in the country. We then drive to Kirindy dry forest reserve where we spend the night.



Accommodation: Relais du Kirindy (or similar)

Day 5 : Drive To Bekopaka, With A Visit To Kirindy Dry Forest Reserve

Location: Bekopaka

Accommodation Name: Olympe de Bemaraha (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

Today we visit Kirindy Reserve, home to the giant jumping rat, seven lemur species and the fossa, an endemic creature that looks like a cat-weasel cross. Then we travel approximately nine hours on a dirt road to Bekopaka, passing baobab forests, desert and local villages, and crossing the Tsiribihina river by ferry. The western landscape is arid but beautiful.



Accommodation: Olympe de Bemaraha (or similar)

Day 6 : Morning Trekking In Tsingy National Park; Afternoon Return To Bekopaka

Location: Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park

Accommodation Name: Olympe de Bemaraha (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

We depart early this morning to Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park. A Unesco World Heritage site since 1990, the area has unique geography and well-preserved mangrove forests, but is best known for its spectacular pinnacles: a forest of limestone pillars, some up to 50 metres high. The karst landscape and deciduous forest are a refuge for rare and endangered species and there are more than 11 types of lemur, 90 bird species and 50 reptile species, some of which we might be lucky to spot on our hike. In the afternoon, we head back to Bekopaka and relax at the hotel, perhaps with a swim at the pool.



Please note, while our time in this area is a real highlight for most, it involves a demanding walk. Those suffering from vertigo and claustrophobia may find parts of the trek challenging. In some places, we go through caves and narrow chasms; harnesses are used for the more challenging parts of the climb for safety reasons.



Accommodation: Olympe de Bemaraha (or similar)

Day 7 : Take A 4X4 To Morondava; Sunset At Alley Of Baobabs

Location: Morondava

Accommodation Name: Renala au Sable d’Or (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

We return south after breakfast, taking 4x4s to Morondava by road and ferry. The journey takes approximately 12 hours. We pass by the Sakalava tribe tombs along the way, known for the unusual paintings and carvings that decorate the outside of each tomb. We stop at the Alley of Baobabs again where we plan to spend sunset. This is the best time to see these amazing trees as the colours at this time of day are spectacular, making for a perfect photo opportunity. After sunset, we spend the night in Morondava.



Accommodation: Renala au Sable d’Or (or similar)

Day 8 : Drive To Antsirabe

Location: Antsirabe

Accommodation Name: Chambres du Voyageur (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

Today is one of the longest travelling days of the itinerary with a drive time of approximately 12 hours. We pass through the fascinating scenery of Betsiriry Plateau and the savannah plains as well as the many villages interspersed along the way. We arrive at our destination by early evening. Antsirabe is at an altitude of 4,920ft (1,500m) and has a cooler climate. The warm springs and thermal baths here were a real draw in the 19th century.



Accommodation: Chambres du Voyageur (or similar)

Day 9 : Drive To Ranomafana

Location: Ranomafana National Park

Accommodation Name: Centrest Hotel (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

We depart early this morning with a short rickshaw tour along Independence Avenue then a sightseeing tour of Antsirabe, including a visit to craft centres. From here, we continue to drive to Ranomafana. With rainforested hills and abundant wildlife, Ranomafana National Park has long been considered one of the highlights in Madagascar, and is one of the most visited national parks in the country. The entrance lies about 4mi (7km) from Ranomafana village.



In addition to densely forested hills, the terrain is characterised by numerous small streams, which plummet to the beautiful Namorona River. Although much of the region has been logged, the easternmost part of the park retains relatively large areas of primary forest.



Accommodation: Centrest Hotel (or similar)

Day 10 : Morning Visit Ranomafana National Park; Afternoon Visit Ranomafana Village

Location: Ranomafana National Park

Accommodation Name: Centrest Hotel (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

We spend the morning (approximately five hours) exploring Ranomafana National Park, hoping to spot golden bamboo lemurs, which are unique to this park, plus other lemurs, including eastern woolly, red-bellied, grey bamboo and red-fronted brown. This park is also home to other mammals including tenrecs, bats, mongoose and the Malagasy striped civet.



In the afternoon, we visit Ranomafana village, where we see typical Tanala tribe houses and the public thermal bath.



The evening is spent on a night walk along the roads in the hope of spotting nocturnal lemurs, chameleons and other animals.



Accommodation: Centrest Hotel (or similar)

Day 11 : Drive To Ranohira, Visiting Anja National Park En Route

Location: Ranohira

Accommodation Name: Isalo Ranch (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

The scenery changes dramatically today as we drive to the small town of Ranohira, a journey of approximately 11 hours. We stop in Ambalavao to visit Anja National Park along the way, a small reserve where several families of ring-tailed lemurs can be seen in the wild.



Accommodation: Isalo Ranch (or similar)

Day 12 : Full-Day Trek In Isalo National Park

Location: Isalo National Park

Accommodation Name: Isalo Ranch (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

We spend the day exploring Isalo National Park, a vast region of wind-polished and water-scoured rock towers, deep canyons, gorges and oases often described as Eden. If the conditions are right, we walk in the magnificent Canyon des Makis in search of cheeky ring-tailed lemurs and the Verreaux's sifaka. We also visit the Piscine Naturelle (natural swimming pool), a beautifully lush spot within an arid landscape, where we can swim and relax. The combination of coloured rock formations, strange plants and enveloping silence make this one of the most captivating places in Madagascar. (Please note, Isalo is a big national park and there will be a certain amount of driving involved today. Driving to the Canyon des Makis takes around 1hr 30min to two hours).



Accommodation: Isalo Ranch (or similar)

Day 13 : To West Coast And Beaches; Overnight In Ifaty

Location: Tulear

Accommodation Name: Hotel de la Plage (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

We drive to Tulear, among the dry forests of the west and the spiny desert of the south, and we pass both the Mahafaly tombs and the Antandroy tombs, briefly observing their ornate decorations. Antandroy and Mahafaly are reputed to be the most impressive of all Malagasy tombs, with the Antandroy tombs large and brightly painted, relating to the life story and wishes of the deceased. They are also topped with the skulls of zebu sacrificed during the funeral festivity, a ceremony of great significance. Mahafaly tombs are characterised by their wooden sculptures known as aloalo, relating to the life of the deceased and their unfulfilled dreams, as well as their rank within the clan. After a brief stop in Tulear, we continue past the coastal town of Ifaty to Ifaty beach where we spend the night.



Accommodation: Hotel de la Plage (or similar)

Day 14 : Free Time For Relaxation Or Optional Activities At Ifaty Beach

Location: Ifaty

Accommodation Name: Hotel de la Plage (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

Today we have a free day. Running all the way around the southwest Malagasy coastline, Ifaty beach lies on one of the largest barrier reefs in the world and is an excellent venue for scuba diving. Between late June and early September, whales swim off the beautiful white beaches and the offshore islet of Nosy Ve is a terrific place for snorkelling. Protected by coral reefs, the beach and waters beyond the hotel offer a welcome place to rest.



Accommodation: Hotel de la Plage (or similar)

Day 15 : Fly To Antananarivo

Location: Antananarivo

Accommodation Name: Le Chato (or similar)

Meals Included: Breakfast

Today we transfer to Tulear airport for our flight to Antananarivo, which typically arrives in the afternoon. Depending on the flight schedule, you may have free time to explore Antananarivo on your own.



Accommodation: Le Chato (or similar)

Day 16 : End Antananarivo

Location: Antananarivo

Meals Included: Breakfast

Depending on flight times there may be the opportunity to embark on an optional short visit to Ambohimanga, the fortified village and its royal palace. Ambohimanga, otherwise known as Blue Hills, was once forbidden to Europeans; the local kings and queens returning to this hilltop village to rest and relax. From here began the line of kings and queens who united Madagascar into one country. Ambohimanga remains of spiritual significance for the Malagasy people with ceremonies and rituals still taking place here.

What's Included

  • Accommodation

    15 nights in a range of simple and comfortable hotels, each well located for activities and in beautiful settings.

  • Meals

    Breakfasts are usually simple: eggs, a baguette, jam and coffee or tea, and sometimes fruit.

  • Guided Tours

    Guided tours and treks in various national parks including Andasibe National Park, Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park, and Isalo National Park.

  • Transportation

    Transportation including flights within Madagascar, 4x4 vehicles, and bus tours.

  • Activities

    Activities such as city tours, wildlife walks, night walks, and visits to reserves and national parks.

What's Not Included

  • Travel insurance

    Travel insurance is not included.

  • Single accommodation

    Single accommodation is available on request but not included.

  • Visas or vaccinations

    Visas or vaccinations are not included.

  • Flights

    International flights to and from Madagascar are not included.

  • Meals not included

    Approximately £250 should be allowed for meals not included, plus a little more if you enjoy a drink with dinner.

Food

Food standards in Madagascar can vary and are probably not of the same standard you are used to at home. A restaurant meal can cost between 30,000-50,000 ariary (US$7-US$12) plus a little more if you enjoy a drink with dinner. Malagasy lager is reasonably priced and readily available. Malagasy wine is also reasonably priced but is not to everyone’s taste. It is sometimes possible to get hold of French or South African wine. A delicacy in Madagascar is the various flavoured rums, which are widely sold and very reasonably priced.

Please note, if you do not eat fish or meat, your food options will be rather limited (ie omelette, cheese, pasta, vegetables and rice) on this trip. Breakfasts are usually simple: eggs, a baguette, jam and coffee or tea, and sometimes fruit. You may wish to bring something to supplement your morning meal (spread, peanut butter etc).

Accommodation

For this Madagascan adventure, we spend 15 nights in a range of simple and comfortable hotels, each well located for our activities and in beautiful settings. Some standout accommodations include Les Chambres du Voyageur in Antsirabe, Isalo Ranch near Isalo National Park, and Hotel de la Plage with its beachside location.

Mode of Transport

Transportation includes a mix of short bus tours, 4x4 vehicles, and flights. Highlights include a flight to Morondava, 4x4 drives to various national parks, and ferry crossings. The tour also involves long drives through diverse landscapes.

Check out our Q&As

  • What kind of accommodations can I expect during the Madagascan Discoverer tour?

    You will stay in a range of simple and comfortable hotels, each well located for the activities and in beautiful settings. Some standout accommodations include Les Chambres du Voyageur in Antsirabe, Isalo Ranch near Isalo National Park, and Hotel de la Plage with its beachside location.

  • Are there any unique features of the accommodations on this tour?

    Yes, some properties are not connected to the electricity grid and use generators that are turned off at night. Additionally, Isalo Ranch runs primarily on solar power and offers incredible mountain views.

  • What wildlife can I expect to see during the tour?

    You have the chance to see various species of lemurs, including indris, diademed sifakas, golden bamboo lemurs, and ring-tailed lemurs. The tour also offers opportunities to see chameleons, frogs, the fossa, and a wide array of birdlife.

  • What kind of activities are included in the tour?

    The tour includes a variety of activities such as trekking in national parks, guided night walks to spot nocturnal animals, city tours, and visits to local reserves and cultural sites. You will also have opportunities for swimming in natural pools and relaxing on the beach.

  • Is there any free time during the tour?

    Yes, there is a free day at Ifaty beach where you can relax or participate in optional activities like scuba diving and snorkeling.

  • What should I know about the food options on this tour?

    Food standards can vary, and options for vegetarians may be limited to items like omelettes, cheese, pasta, vegetables, and rice. Breakfasts are usually simple, consisting of eggs, a baguette, jam, coffee or tea, and sometimes fruit. You may want to bring something to supplement your morning meal.

  • Are there any challenging parts of the tour?

    Yes, the trek in Tsingy de Bemaraha National Park can be demanding, especially for those suffering from vertigo and claustrophobia. The trek involves going through caves and narrow chasms, and harnesses are used for safety in more challenging parts.

  • What kind of transportation is used during the tour?

    The tour involves various modes of transportation including flights, 4x4 vehicles, buses, and ferries to navigate through different terrains and locations.

  • What are some of the highlights of the tour?

    Highlights include walking amongst the pinnacles of the Grands Tsingy of Bemaraha, seeing lemurs in their natural habitat, visiting the Alley of Baobabs at sunset, exploring Isalo National Park, and experiencing the incredible wildlife in Andasibe National Park.

  • What happens if I need to change my holiday date once I’ve booked?

    If you wish to make any changes to your booking, particularly if you need to alter any flights booked through us, please let us know as soon as possible. There is a booking or flight amendment fee of £40 per change and flight amendments often incur extra airline costs depending on the changes to be made and if the ticket has been issued or not.

  • How long has the tour company been trading?

    Exodus has been trading since 1974

  • What documents will I receive before I travel?

    Your final joining instructions and flight details, if booked with us, will then be sent out 2 to 3 weeks before departure. If you would like a hard copy posted, or if you require these any earlier, please contact the customer operations team. We advise that if you are booking connecting travel before receiving these, please ensure you leave plenty of time.

  • Do you operate a “single share” option and how does it work?

    Travellers are welcome to opt to share a room with a tour member of the same gender for no additional charge. If you'd like your own room, we can request a single supplement so that you will have your own room throughout.

  • Can I join the tour once it has departed?

    You are welcome to meet the group after the tour has departed however there is no reduction in rate for joining a tour after the departure date.

Reviews from travellers on this tour

Madagascar Discovery

A great trip. Be prepared for long, hot travelling days yet the rewards at the end are worth it.

Madagascan Discoverer trip - September 2014

I was in a group of twelve on the 4 September 2014 trip, led by a very popular Malagasy guide (favourably referred to in many reviews) whose very long name was conveniently shortened to "Sol". Weather at this time of year turned out to be mainly very good - not over-hot in the later stages of the trip. Unfortunately, our first few days in the rain forest were pretty damp - it rained non-stop. This did not prevent us seeing any of the wildlife but some of the initial photos inevitably reflected the difficulty of taking them. Occasionally, as in the Kirindi reserve, the lemurs are habituated to humans and, if you sit quietly, one troupe will come and mingle - especially if you give them some water. (Don't touch their tails!) Others stick to the high trees and are often frustratingly difficult to photograph because so many branches and twigs get in the way. After the rain forest we flew back to Antananarivo ("Tana") and, thereafter until the last day, all travel was by road. Apart from splitting the group into four 4WDs for the Tsingy excursion, all driving was in a smallish bus. The bus was reasonably comfortable and air-conditioned but we rarely felt the need for the A/C as long as the fan was on. There are a lot of long driving days but the roads on the circular part of the tour are all pretty good and, if you want to see the country properly, there is really no alternative. Sol made sure we had plenty of stops so the experience was fine for most of us - if not all. The road up to the Tsingy was a different matter and was in serious need of improvement. It will probably get this before too long - graders were already in evidence and tourists will wonder what the fuss was about within a couple of years. Ferry crossings were slow and inefficient but provided a good opportunity to chill out. The worst length of dirt road is probably between Tulear and the hotel north of Ifaty. This requires a lot of patience and will probably not be upgraded anytime soon. Hotels were, as indicated by previous reviews, surprisingly good and pretty clean for the most part. For those who cannot get away from their phones or tablets Wi-Fi is available at most of them - if only in Reception. Electricity is sometimes rationed (e.g. 7-10pm only) and room lighting usually leaves a lot to be desired. One "tented" camp was a bit basic but perfectly acceptable. Meals were good - although menus were not particularly varied. If you like Zebu steak and chips you will enjoy this trip a lot. That said some of the fish is excellent and I had one meal of lobster which was greatly enjoyed. Desserts are mainly fruit so it is difficult to over-indulge too much. As regards health issues I was lucky - being on antibiotics for a pre-holiday infection. I suspect this protected me because everybody else had tummy troubles during the first week, although nobody seemed much under the weather for more than a day or two. Few mosquitos were in evidence - even in the rain forest. I took great care to smother myself in DEET throughout the trip and only relaxed the regime when we returned to Tana at the end - when, inevitably, I suffered several bites. The Tsingy is a strange area of pinnacles and extremely sharp rocks. It is well worth seeing and the climbing element is worth experiencing (not for the faint-hearted but not onerous). We had no problems but it is probably worth making sure that your insurance covers helicopter evacuation (assuming a helicopter is actually available - which may not be the case). To my surprise the scenery on our later circular route did not vary very much - rolling brown/yellow hills with scrub and lots of little square houses. (I had been expecting mountains but we only saw them from a distance in the south). Others have commented on the "slash and burn" approach to agriculture and the deforestation evident, with all the wildlife under threat and confined to reserves. Whilst there is a lot of truth to these observations I felt that most of the scenery we saw had probably not changed much for many years. That said, the change will probably accelerate in the near future so now is a good time to go. Baobabs are nearly everywhere on the west coast and you will get baobabbed out! Tana has some interesting areas and the older buildings on the central escarpment (where the wealthy live) could almost be from an old European town. The lake in the centre of the city is a disgrace - being widely (and openly) used as a latrine and the smell is offputting. Baobab alley was good - although the locals tend to congregate there a lot (some with herds of Zebu) and there were comments to the effect that they spoiled the pictures! Sadly we didn't get a decent sunset there. Others may be luckier. I think now is a very good time to see Madagascar. Tourism, whilst increasing, has not yet taken off and one does not get pestered to buy souvenirs to anything like the irritating extent one does in so many other countries. I think I would still recommend seeing Ethiopia first but this was a good and enjoyable trip and can safely be recommended.

Discovering Madagascar

This is a fantastic trip! The scenery is quite breathtaking at times, and the wildlife encounters were better than I expected. You get to see a lot of what is a very big island, and you can get a peek into Malagasy culture.

Madagascar Discoverer

What a sensational trip! Broad in extent; deep in experiences in this fascinating country. Covering an amazing and surprising diversity of landscapes, wildlife, plant life, cultures and endless moments of 'what's next around the corner to amaze the senses?' Just immerse yourself and be deeply rewarded!

MADAGASCAN DISCOVERER

What a wonderfully all encompassing tour of Madagascar taking in a great selection of the fantastic countryside including lovely beaches on the shores of the Indian ocean, the all important lemurs and other fauna and flora, the people and the culture that makes Madagascar such a diverse interesting place to visit.

Honeymoon

We booked a personalised tour of Madagascar for our honeymoon. We saw everything we wanted to see and had local guides to help us spot the rarest of animals on our list. We arranged for a few additional days in Nosy Be (unguided) so we could finish our adventure with some scuba diving.

Magical Madagascar

My wife and I have had Madagascar at the top of our "must go" list (which is a pretty long list!) for many years so it was really exciting to eventually book this trip and then hope that we hadn't set our expectations of this far away island too high. Before we left the UK, we were a little daunted at the amount that was being included in the itinerary but once we arrived, we recognised that all of this was expertly organised and that we really were going to see the maximum number of highlights in a two week period. But the "glue" holding the itinerary together was our marvellous guide, Solofo (Sol), who calmly and efficiently made sure that we got from place to place, seeing all the key sights and experiencing the real Madagascar. There is something for everyone on this trip - the variety of landscape, wildlife and activity shows off Madagascar at its best. I've only had a little exposure to travel in the African continent but this unique island seems somehow different. I really felt that we were explorers seeing the island as it opens up to tourism but also struggles with tough ecological challenges. The welcome we received wherever we went was warm and genuine and that connection to both the people and the island has really remained with me since returning home. I can't recommend this tour highly enough.

Review

Loved the trip! See a lot but flip side is you are constantly travelling and some very long drive days. It would have been good to have more free time in places. We also had quite mixed abilities in the group but I think our tour leader managed this really well.

MADAGASCAN DISCOVERER

A varied trip with excellent scenery and loads of lemurs. You learn a lot about the people and culture of this island. I was a little nervous because of the journey times but very pleased I went. You'll see no other country like it.

Madagascar Discoverer

I loved this trip and would even rate it as excellent, but future travelers need to understand that Madagascar is a third, possibly 4th world country. So there are, as some others have said, days of long drives on bad roads and heavy dust, and days with limited electricity, but it is all worth it to discover the beauty of Madagascar and its wildlife and people. This is a fascinating place, albeit being slowly destroyed, and my hope is that her future can be secured by people interested enough to tour there.

Read all 35 reviews

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Book with Confidence

  • Transfer as credit to Future Tours

    Exodus Adventure Travels allows you to transfer existing payments to a future tour to avoid cancellation fees if you can't travel and inform exodus adventure travels, 43 days before departure.

  • Low Deposit

    Exodus Adventure Travels requires a minimum deposit of 25% or the full booking value, whichever is less, with the final balance not due until 90 days before departure.

  • Cancellation Policy

    We don't charge a cancellation fee, here is a summary of exodus adventure travels charges.

    Up to 70 days before tour starts: Forfeit 100% of deposit.

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