Safari Tanzania on Lake Natron, Uzbekistan and Kyrgyzstan along the Silk Road, the little-known northern valleys of Albania or the ethnic minorities in northern Vietnam, are some of the best options for travel in September.
It's not just where we're going, but what we're going to do when we get to our destination.
If you are looking for places to visit in August and want to book one of the last remaining places, you have come to the right place. The first week of August is a perfect time to discover alternative destinations, from the Balkans and Southeast Asia to Africa and the Americas.
Routes with limited availability so you can plan your summer getaway
The Azores archipelago or Madeira? Which Portuguese Atlantic islands should you visit? It is a common question when planning a trip.
If you want to explore the Portuguese islands, bear in mind that they are very different from one another. If you are unsure which to choose, here is some information to help you decide.
We all know the «classics” of Europe: Paris, Rome, London… Incredible places, of course! But what if I told you there is a whole world to discover beyond the usual circuits? At Viatges Tuareg, we love showing you that “other” Europe, with its authenticity and charm.
Prepare to be surprised by Albania and North Macedonia, Latvia, Romania and Moldova.
The St Lawrence River forms the backbone of this trip to Canada, following the route of explorer Jacques Cartier (31 December 1491 – 1 September 1557). Some of the Americas’ oldest cities, nature parks with exceptional scenery and wildlife watching make up this varied Quebec itinerary.
Jacques Cartier was the first European to explore and navigate the St Lawrence River.
Patagonia is a paradise for mountaineers and nature lovers, but What is the best time of year to travel to Patagonia?. It is a question that has several answers.
Patagonia’s climate is a kaleidoscope: a sunny day can turn into a snowstorm in hours. This variability, typical of the region, defies forecasts and adds an extra touch of adventure to every trip.
Today, we still have places on the trips in this list; for how long, we don’t know. If you’re choosing your summer holiday and see a route that suits you, book as soon as possible. All you have to do is choose your trip; confirmation is (almost) immediate
Summer is here: don’t miss your trip.
Sometimes choosing the ideal travel destination feels as difficult as choosing between Mum and Dad. There is no definitive answer: each has its strengths and weaknesses. The decision is even harder in Southeast Asia, where several countries share similarities in climate, culture and landscapes. So which is the perfect Southeast Asian country to explore?
When someone whispers the word Samarkand, the word brings to mind bygone times or the tales of the Arabian Nights told at bedtime. It is a magical place where East and West meet, which reached its greatest splendour when Tamerlane, heir to Genghis Khan, made it his imperial capital.
Samarkand has been like a phoenix, always rising again from its own ashes.
When we think of the great wine destinations, we think of Tuscany, Bordeaux or La Rioja. However, in the easternmost part of Europe, a country holds the record of possessing the largest underground wineries in the world.
Moldova, a destination where wine is more than an industry: it runs through its history, culture and hospitality.
With departures from May, our Hiking and trekking trails combine cultural visits with walks. We will cross the country to reach the mountainous region of Svaneti and admire the country’s highest inhabited villages, with their characteristic defensive towers.
We will stay in rural homes, tasting local food and discovering the culture of Caucasian villages.
The Silk Road is not just a historical legacy; it is a mosaic of cultures difficult to fit into a single itinerary.
For centuries, traders and nomads crossed deserts and mountains to connect East and West. Today, that magic lives on in Central Asia's turquoise tiles, yurt camps beside alpine lakes and the contrasts of the Caucasus.
Imagine a territory in the heart of Europe that functions as a country, with its own currency, flag and government, yet is not recognised by any international body.
Welcome to Transnistria, one of Eastern Europe’s least-known regions.