Multi-Country South America Tour Package — Daily Departures, All Year
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South America Grandeur strings together three of the continent’s most spectacular landscapes in 17 days. In Peru, Cusco and Rainbow Mountain prepare you for the Sacred Valley and Machu Picchu. In Bolivia, Lake Titicaca and La Paz lead to the Salar de Uyuni and the high lagoons of the Altiplano. In Chile, the Atacama — the driest desert on Earth — welcomes you with the Altiplanic Lagoons, the flamingos of Laguna Chaxa and the Valley of the Moon at sunset, before you fly to Santiago.
South America Grandeur day by day: Peru, Bolivia and Chile in 17 days. Tap any day to see the details.
Every day of your trip, with where you'll spend the night.
Day 1
Welcome to Lima, the first stop of your South America Grandeur journey. A driver takes you to Miraflores, where the evening is free to enjoy the ocean views and the city’s famous cuisine.
Day 2
See the best of Lima with a local guide: the colonial Plaza Mayor, the Cathedral, the San Francisco Monastery and its catacombs, and the modern seafront districts.
Day 3
Fly to Cusco (approx. 3,400 m) and take the rest of the day to acclimatize, with coca tea and a gentle walk around the Plaza de Armas.
Day 4
Guided tour of Cusco and its four Inca sites: the Koricancha, the Cathedral, Sacsayhuamán, Qenqo, Puca Pucara and Tambomachay.
Day 5
Full-day excursion to Vinicunca, the Rainbow Mountain. Hike past grazing alpacas to the viewpoint at more than 5,000 m and admire its colored mineral bands; horses are available.
Day 6
Descend to the Sacred Valley to visit Pisac and the fortress of Ollantaytambo, and spend the night in the valley.
Day 7
Take the morning train from Ollantaytambo to Aguas Calientes and enjoy a free afternoon at the foot of Machu Picchu.
Day 8
Guided visit of Machu Picchu in the morning light, then return to Cusco by train and road.
Day 9
Travel the Route of the Sun from Cusco to Puno on a guided bus, with stops at the colonial church of Andahuaylillas, the Raqchi temple and La Raya Pass.
Day 10
Explore Lake Titicaca by boat: the Uros reed islands and Taquile Island with its textile tradition.
Day 11
Cross into Bolivia by tourist bus along Lake Titicaca and continue to La Paz, the city in the clouds.
Day 12
Fly to Uyuni for the start of your 4x4 expedition: the train cemetery, Colchani and the vast Salar de Uyuni with Incahuasi Island. Overnight in a salt hotel.
Day 13
Visit the high lagoons of the Bolivian Altiplano, home to flamingos, the Stone Tree and the red Laguna Colorada. Night in a basic lodge.
Day 14
Rise early for the Sol de Mañana geysers and the Polques springs, then cross into Chile at Hito Cajón and descend to San Pedro de Atacama.
Day 15
Full-day Atacama excursion: the blue Altiplanic Lagoons of Miscanti and Miñiques, the flamingos of Laguna Chaxa and the Valley of the Moon at sunset.
Day 16
Transfer to Calama and fly to Santiago; free afternoon to explore the Chilean capital and enjoy a farewell dinner with Chilean wine.
Day 17
Transfer to Santiago’s international airport for your flight home. End of services.
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It is a complete South America tour package — hotels, transfers, guides, trains, flights coordination and excursions are all planned — but it runs as a tailor-made trip: you choose the date, the hotel category and the group size, and any day can be adjusted. Departures are daily, all year.
After weeks at high altitude, San Pedro de Atacama (approx. 2,400 m) is lower and warmer, and the desert is the perfect finale: lagoons, salt flats, flamingos and the Valley of the Moon, followed by an easy flight to Santiago.
Yes: the Altiplanic Lagoons of Miscanti and Miñiques, Laguna Chaxa in the Salar de Atacama and the Valley of the Moon at sunset. Stargazing tours can be added on request.
On the last morning of the 4x4 crossing you reach Hito Cajón (approx. 4,500 m), stamp out of Bolivia and into Chile, and drive down to San Pedro de Atacama (approx. 2,400 m) in about an hour. Chile’s agricultural inspection is strict: no fresh fruit, vegetables, meat, dairy, seeds or honey — eat or discard them before the border and declare anything you are not sure about.
Yes, on day 5. It is a moderate hike above 5,000 m after two days in Cusco; horses are available for part of the trail, and we can swap it for a gentler excursion on request.
Entry requirements for Bolivia depend on your nationality: many passports enter visa-free, while others need a tourist visa, which in some cases can be obtained in advance or on arrival. Rules change, so please check with the Bolivian consulate or your government’s travel advice before booking. Your passport must be valid for at least six months. Most nationalities do not need a tourist visa for Peru or Chile, but please confirm the rules for your passport.
Bring a mix of payment options: soles (PEN) in Peru, bolivianos (BOB) in Bolivia and Chilean pesos (CLP) in Chile. US dollars are accepted for many tourist services and cards work in the cities, but cash is essential on the Altiplano, where there are no ATMs.
It depends on the hotel level you pick — Essential 2★, Comfort 3★, Superior 4★ or Deluxe 5★ — and how many people travel together. The Rates tab shows the current per-person price sharing a double or twin; domestic and international flights are quoted apart.