| Number of Cycling Days: 14 Days | Total Cycling Distance: 890 Km |
| Accommodation: Included | Bike Hire: Included |
| Single Supplement: Supplement Charge | Tour Code: VN – CVL |
| Next departure: 08 October, 2025 | Difficulty: Moderate |
Experience the ultimate Cycling Holidays in Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos, where adventure awaits at every turn. This unique cycling tour takes you through the heart of Southeast Asia, combining breathtaking landscapes, historical sites, and rich cultural experiences. Pedal through the lush Mekong Delta in Vietnam, witness the ancient wonders of Cambodia, and cycle through the serene beauty of Laos’ countryside. Along the way, you’ll visit UNESCO World Heritage sites, traditional villages, vibrant markets, and tranquil riverside landscapes.
Start your journey in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, and explore the iconic Mekong Delta before cycling through Cambodia’s rich history, including the Killing Fields and the ancient Angkor Temples. Finally, cross into Laos, where you’ll enjoy the natural beauty of the 4000 Islands, visit historical temples like Wat Phou, and explore Xe Pian National Biodiversity Conservation Center.
Ideal for cycling enthusiasts and culture lovers, this tour offers an immersive adventure through three incredible countries, guided by local experts, ensuring an unforgettable experience. Whether you’re a seasoned cyclist or a casual rider, this tour is designed for all fitness levels and offers the perfect blend of challenge and relaxation.
Cycle through the stunning Mekong Delta, Vietnam
Visit iconic Angkor Wat in Cambodia and Wat Phou in Laos
Experience authentic rural life with local interactions and homestays
Explore UNESCO World Heritage sites and historical landmarks
See the endangered Irrawaddy dolphins in the Mekong River
Your unforgettable cycling holiday through Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos begins with a morning pick-up by our local guide and driver at your hotel in Ho Chi Minh City. After a comfortable 2-hour transfer to My Tho, the gateway to the Mekong Delta, we arrive at our cycling starting point.
Here, you’ll be fitted with your bike and given a comprehensive safety briefing before setting off on your first day of cycling. A short ferry ride across the Tien River marks the start of your journey into the heart of the rural Mekong Delta, a region famous for its lush greenery, winding waterways, and traditional villages.
Your ride today takes you along a scenic mix of paved countryside roads and charming off-road trails. Pedal through verdant rice fields, rustic hamlets, and alongside narrow canals. The route includes quiet gravel and dirt paths shaded by coconut palms and banana trees, offering an immersive experience of local life in Southern Vietnam.
Later in the day, you’ll cross the wide Cochien River by ferry before arriving in Tra Vinh, a tranquil, tree-lined town with a rich Khmer cultural heritage. It’s the perfect place to unwind after your first day of cycling in Vietnam.
After breakfast, we continue with a short scenic boat ride that takes us to Vinh Long, one of the Mekong Delta’s most famous fruit-producing towns. Known for its fertile soil and vibrant orchards, Vinh Long is a perfect starting point for another immersive day of biking.
Today’s ride takes us deep into the countryside, along a patchwork of narrow village lanes, peaceful dirt tracks, and shaded trails. You’ll cycle through lush fruit orchards, past colorful stilted homes, and along the quiet banks of winding canals. The route offers a truly authentic look into delta life, where friendly locals greet you with warm smiles and curious children wave as you pass.
A highlight of the day includes crossing narrow waterways aboard a traditional local sampan, a quintessential Mekong Delta experience. The ride continues to the ferry terminal, where a relaxing boat trip carries us across the broad Co Chien River. From here, it’s a short, final ride into Can Tho, the bustling heart of the delta and home to Vietnam’s most famous floating market.
After an early breakfast, your cycling tour through Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos begins today with a captivating boat trip to the renowned Cai Rang Floating Market, the largest and most vibrant of its kind in the Mekong Delta. Here, you’ll witness a bustling scene of boats trading fresh produce, local snacks, and daily essentials, an unforgettable glimpse into traditional delta commerce.
From the floating market, we disembark and begin cycling along a narrow paved route that follows the Phong Dien River. This morning’s ride immerses you in the pulse of riverside life, weaving through busy local markets, rustic dockyards, timber workshops, and small-scale industries like coconut shredding and rice processing. It’s a lively ride packed with authentic experiences and constant activity.
After cycling to the main road, we transfer by vehicle back to Can Tho for a well-earned lunch.
In the afternoon, we set off again by bike along a peaceful rural road leading upstream toward Long Xuyen. This stretch is more tranquil, offering sweeping views of rice paddies, palm-lined canals, and everyday village life. A final ferry crossing brings us close to our destination, followed by a short transfer to your hotel in Long Xuyen, where you’ll spend the night.
Today brings a dramatic shift in scenery as your cycling tour through Vietnam and Cambodia enters the borderlands. After breakfast, we take a short transfer to Tri Ton, where the day’s cycling begins. As you pedal westward, the flat delta terrain gives way to gentle hills, and the distant That Son (Seven Mountains) range starts to rise on the horizon — a stunning visual change that signals your approach to the Cambodian border.
Along the way, you’ll notice the iconic Thot Not palm trees, unique to this region, and begin to experience a cultural blend where many locals speak Khmer or Cham as their first language, with Vietnamese as a second. The ride is a fascinating journey through landscapes and identities that differ markedly from earlier days.
This afternoon, a sobering but powerful stop awaits at the Ba Chuc Memorial — the site of a horrific massacre in 1978, where over 3,000 Vietnamese civilians were killed by the Khmer Rouge. This poignant visit offers a deeper understanding of the region’s complex history.
Depending on road conditions, the route either continues in a loop from Ba Chuc to Chau Doc, tracing a scenic stretch along the border, or returns via Tri Ton for a beautiful ride along quiet country roads.
For those with extra energy, an optional climb up Sam Mountain near Chau Doc offers panoramic sunset views over Vietnam and Cambodia — a rewarding end to a meaningful day.
This morning, your Cycling Holidays Vietnam Cambodia and Laos experience takes to the water as we begin the next phase of our cross-border adventure. After a short transfer to the Mekong River dock, we say farewell to our Vietnamese crew and board a speedboat ferry to Phnom Penh, crossing the international border from Vinh Xuong (Vietnam) to Kaam Samnor (Cambodia).
The 4-hour journey along the majestic Mekong River offers a relaxing and immersive window into daily river life. As the boat glides past floating houses, fish farms, and riverside villages, you’ll witness the evolving landscapes and cultures that line the banks of one of Southeast Asia’s most vital waterways.
Upon arrival at the boat pier in Phnom Penh, you will be greeted by your Cambodian guide and transferred to your comfortable hotel in the capital. The afternoon is yours to relax, settle in, or explore at your own pace.
As the sun begins to set, we regroup for a sunset river cruise along the Phnom Penh riverfront. Enjoy cocktails, beer, or soft drinks aboard a traditional boat while taking in panoramic views of the Royal Palace, bustling waterfront, and local life unfolding along the banks, a serene introduction to Cambodia’s vibrant capital.
Today is dedicated to exploring the rich cultural and historical layers of Phnom Penh, Cambodia’s vibrant capital. This guided city tour offers a powerful contrast between the grandeur of Cambodia’s royal heritage and the sobering legacy of its recent past.
Your morning begins at the magnificent Royal Palace, one of Phnom Penh’s most iconic landmarks, majestically situated at the confluence of the Mekong and Tonlé Sap Rivers. Built in 1866 by King Norodom, the complex still serves as the official residence of the King. Explore the ornate Coronation Hall, the Royal Dance Pavilion, and the Silver Pagoda, famed for its gleaming floor covered with over 5,000 pure silver tiles, each weighing one kilogram.
In the afternoon, your focus shifts to Cambodia’s turbulent 20th-century history. Begin at the Tuol Sleng Genocide Museum (S-21), a former high school turned into a secret prison and torture center during the Khmer Rouge regime. The haunting photographs and testimonies presented here serve as a stark reminder of the atrocities committed under Pol Pot’s rule. Please be advised: the content is emotionally intense and may be distressing.
Next, a short drive brings you to Choeung Ek, also known as the Killing Fields, where more than 17,000 Cambodians were executed and buried in mass graves during the Khmer Rouge era. Though the pits have faded, a towering stupa filled with over 8,000 human skulls stands as a solemn and moving memorial to the victims.
Return to your hotel for a reflective evening and overnight stay in Phnom Penh.
This morning, we continue our journey deeper into Cambodia as your Cycling Holidays Vietnam Cambodia and Laos adventure moves toward one of Southeast Asia’s most iconic destinations: Siem Reap, the gateway to Angkor.
After breakfast, you’ll be transferred by van to the quiet town of Kampong Kdei, located in Siem Reap Province. This region is rich in rural charm and historical depth and remarkably untouched by tourism, offering a truly authentic Cambodian cycling experience.
From Kampong Kdei, begin your ride along peaceful, tree-shaded red dirt roads that wind through a mosaic of traditional villages and rice fields. This stretch of countryside is both scenic and serene, with smiling locals and curious children waving as you pass by.
Along the way, we stop at Makak Water Reservoir, a significant yet little-known site constructed during the Khmer Rouge era. This reservoir is not only an engineering remnant of Pol Pot’s regime but also a place where survivors still visit to reflect on the past, making this stop both a historical and human connection to Cambodia’s recent history.
The ride today is relatively gentle but deeply immersive, offering a unique perspective of Cambodian life far from the usual tourist trails. After completing the cycling portion, we transfer the final stretch by van to Siem Reap, where you’ll settle in for the night in preparation for your visit to the temples of Angkor.
You’ll begin pedaling toward the Angkor Archaeological Park via the Angkor Pass checkpoint, your gateway to one of the world’s greatest cultural treasures.
As you cycle along scenic, shaded backroads (with occasional gentle bumps), the adventure unfolds with visits to a series of remarkable temples: Prasat Kravan, Banteay Kdei, Ta Prohm. From here, continue cycling to the ancient capital of the Khmer Empire Angkor Thom. Enter through the South Gate, a monumental stone arch carved with elephant motifs and four giant serene faces include Bayon Temple, Terrace of the Elephants, Terrace of the Leper King.
After your morning ride through the spiritual and architectural wonders of the Khmer empire, enjoy a traditional Cambodian lunch at a local restaurant.
In the afternoon, the journey continues with an in-depth visit to the magnificent Angkor Wat, the largest religious monument in the world and a symbol of Cambodia. Take time to explore its grand galleries, towers, and intricate bas-reliefs that depict scenes from Hindu epics and Khmer history.
As the day winds down, cycle back and return to your hotel, filled with unforgettable memories from one of the most iconic days.
Today’s cycling adventure takes you beyond the temples and into the heart of Cambodia’s countryside. Pedal through scenic rural landscapes on quiet backroads as you make your way from Siem Reap to Kampong Phluk, a traditional fishing village on the edge of Tonle Sap Lake, Southeast Asia’s largest freshwater lake.
Along the ride, you’ll pass the Rolous Group temples, some of the earliest permanent structures built during the Angkor period, dating back to the 9th century. These lesser-visited ruins were once part of Hariharalaya, one of the first Khmer capitals.
Your destination, Kampong Phluk, offers a rare glimpse into authentic Cambodian life. Here, entire communities live in stilted homes and floating villages, adapting ingeniously to the rhythm of the lake’s rising and falling waters. A boat trip on Tonle Sap takes you through mangrove forests and local waterways, providing an intimate look at traditional fishing techniques, floating schools, and how locals sustain their livelihoods.
After your exploration, return to Siem Reap by private vehicle, closing another memorable day on your cycling journey through Cambodia.
After days of immersive cycling and cultural discovery, today is a well-earned rest day in Siem Reap, giving you the freedom to explore at your own pace or simply relax and recharge.
You might choose to revisit your favorite Angkor temples, enjoy a leisurely stroll through the lively Old Market and Pub Street, or indulge in a traditional Khmer spa treatment. For those interested in Cambodia’s arts scene, the Angkor National Museum or Phare Cambodian Circus offer unique insights into the country’s rich heritage and creative expression.
This is also a perfect opportunity to shop for handcrafted souvenirs, silk scarves, or locally-made ceramics or to simply relax by your hotel’s pool with a cool drink in hand.
This morning, your cycling adventure through Vietnam, Cambodia, and Laos continues with a journey back in time. We begin with a scenic 2-hour transfer from Siem Reap to Kampong Kdei, where you’ll visit the remarkable 12th-century Naga Bridge, one of the best-preserved ancient stone bridges from the Angkor period.
From here, we gear up and begin cycling through the rural heart of Cambodia. Our route takes us off the main tourist trail and into the historic region of Sambor Prei Kuk, a UNESCO World Heritage Site and former capital of the Chenla Kingdom (6th–7th century). These pre-Angkorian temples, built between 615–650 AD, are some of the oldest standing structures in Cambodia, surrounded by dense forest and peaceful countryside.
Lunch is served under the shade of towering trees near the temple complex, where you can relax in a hammock and soak in the tranquil atmosphere.
In the afternoon, we continue cycling along quiet village roads toward Kampong Thom, a lesser-known town often bypassed by tourists, giving you a more authentic glimpse of everyday Cambodian life. You’ll arrive by late afternoon and check into your hotel for a relaxing overnight stay.
Today, your cycling journey continues with a ride through one of Cambodia’s most fertile and productive regions. After breakfast, we transfer about 40 minutes from your hotel to Kampong Thmor, where we begin cycling on quiet backroads toward Kampong Cham, Cambodia’s third-largest province.
This scenic ride takes you past vast rubber plantations, tranquil villages, and rolling farmland. The region is renowned for its agriculture, producing abundant crops such as bananas, jackfruit, tobacco, and rubber, thanks to its location along the fertile Mekong River basin.
En route, we stop at the twin hills of Phnom Pros (Man Hill) and Phnom Srey (Woman Hill), two pagoda-topped hilltops steeped in local legend. Here, we enjoy a picnic lunch with panoramic views over the surrounding countryside, making for a peaceful and memorable midday break.
In the afternoon, we arrive in the riverside town of Kampong Cham, known for its relaxed charm and colonial architecture. After checking in, you can wander the town at leisure or opt for a short bike ride across the bamboo bridge (seasonal) to Koh Pen Island, where traditional life continues largely untouched by modernity.
Today, your Cycling Holidays Vietnam Cambodia and Laos adventure takes you deeper into Cambodia’s history and natural beauty. After breakfast, we begin our ride toward Phnom Han Chey (Han Chey Mountain), an important historical and cultural site overlooking the Mekong River. On the slopes of the mountain, you’ll find memorials and graves of victims from the Khmer Rouge era, offering a sobering reminder of Cambodia’s recent past.
As you cycle, we take a water stop to enjoy fresh local fruit and snacks, giving you a taste of the region’s rural life. We then board a local ferry to cross the Mekong River at Steung Trong, an area that served as a key Khmer Rouge headquarters in the early 1970s before their brutal takeover of Phnom Penh in 1975.
After a relaxing lunch in the shade of a large tree, we continue our cycling journey, enjoying scenic views of the Mekong as we ride toward Kratie, a peaceful town on the riverbanks.
In the late afternoon, if time permits, we embark on a boat trip to see the endangered Irrawaddy dolphins, which call this stretch of the Mekong River home. Watching these rare dolphins in the wild is a truly magical experience.
Overnight stay in Kratie, a tranquil riverside town where you can unwind after a full day of exploration.
Today we cycle toward Wat Sarsar Moy Roy, a charming pagoda near Kratie. After filling your water bottles, we begin our ride through the lush landscape, with a refreshing water stop before continuing on the route.
After the stop, we rejoin the main road. As we cycle along the single-lane road, be mindful of passing cars and trucks — a reminder of the rural yet bustling nature of Cambodia’s transportation network.
A scenic and peaceful lunch break awaits under the shade of a large tree, where we’ll relax on mats, enjoying a packed lunch and the tranquility of the countryside. It’s the perfect opportunity to recharge before continuing our journey.
In the afternoon, we complete the remaining 90 kilometers of cycling, soaking in the beauty of Cambodia’s rural roads and landscapes. Upon reaching Stung Treng, a peaceful town on the Mekong River, we transfer by van to your accommodation.
Stung Treng is also known for its local delicacies, and you can try the region’s famous dish, Ngem, fresh fish wrapped in banana leaves, a delicious and authentic Cambodian treat.
On the final day of your Cycling Holidays Vietnam Cambodia and Laos, we bid farewell to Cambodia and begin the journey toward the Laos border. After breakfast, we start cycling from your hotel toward Ou Svay, a rural Cambodian community that offers a genuine glimpse into local life.
Here, we enjoy a lunch with a local family, where you’ll experience the warmth and hospitality of the Cambodian people, immersing yourself in the rural way of life. This authentic experience is a perfect way to reflect on your journey through Cambodia before continuing.
After lunch, we cycle toward the Laos border, where we’ll complete the immigration process and officially cross into Laos. You’ll say your goodbyes to the Cambodian crew who have guided you through the country and make your way into the next chapter of your adventure.
In the afternoon, we visit a waterfall, where you can enjoy a refreshing swim in the natural pools. We’ll also visit the French-built death railways, which are poignant historical remnants of the Second World War era. If time permits, we may take a boat trip to see the Irrawaddy dolphins in the Mekong River, a memorable way to end your cycling tour before settling in for the night.
After breakfast in Don Daet, today’s ride takes you to the scenic 4000 Islands (Si Phan Don) region of Laos, a breathtaking part of the Mekong River. We begin cycling through the tranquil landscape of the islands, including a visit to Don Som Island before taking the ferry to Don Khong Island, where we stop for a delicious lunch at a local restaurant.
After lunch, we continue our cycling adventure along dirt roads, heading toward Xe Pian National Biodiversity & Conservation Area, where you’ll get a chance to explore the natural beauty of this unique region. The biodiversity here is exceptional, with a range of wildlife and flora that are indigenous to the Mekong Basin.
Later, we cycle a 3 km uphill to reach Phu Asa Temple, an ancient and peaceful site that offers spectacular views of the surrounding islands. This is the perfect spot to relax and enjoy the sunset over the Mekong River, reflecting on your incredible cycling journey.
After the sunset, we transfer to Pakse, where we’ll spend the night in this charming town, marking the end of a day full of natural beauty and cultural exploration.
After a peaceful breakfast at the lodge, we begin our day with a birdwatching session at the Xe Pian National Biodiversity and Conservation Center, an area rich in wildlife and one of the most biodiverse regions in Southeast Asia. The morning is a great opportunity to observe the diverse bird species that call this area home before gearing up for another exciting cycling adventure.
We fill our water bottles and get ready to cycle towards Rattanakiri Province. Our route begins with 10 kilometers on a dirt road, where we’ll experience the beauty of the Laos countryside. Following this, we transfer by van for about 1 hour along the main road to Ban Muang, where we return to cycling on quiet, scenic roads.
In the afternoon, we cross a ferry to reach Wat Phou, an ancient temple complex located at the foot of Champasak Hill. Built by the great Khmer King Jayavarman VII in the 12th century, this UNESCO World Heritage site is one of the most important and impressive remnants of the Khmer Empire. We’ll take time to explore the temple, learn about its rich history, and enjoy the stunning surroundings.
After the visit, we cycle 10 kilometers back to the lodge, which is located along the Mekong River, offering a peaceful end to the day’s journey.
You will be led by one of our experienced local cycling guides. For groups with fewer than 5 participants, we will have one English-speaking cycling guide and a driver. For larger groups (6 or more), we’ll provide a Cycling Tour Leader, an additional English-speaking guide, and extra drivers and assistants.
Our guides are passionate about Cambodia’s culture, history, and religion, providing insightful commentary throughout your journey. Whether exploring remote villages or ancient temples, you’ll have the opportunity to learn about the rich history of Southeast Asia firsthand.
We provide top-quality mountain bikes for all our cyclists. If you have your own bike, we recommend ensuring it’s fully serviced before the tour. Our guides carry a reliable toolkit and are skilled in basic bike repairs during the trip. However, some advanced repairs may require specialized tools.
A backup vehicle will accompany the group at all times, providing security and comfort. This vehicle will carry your luggage and offer a ride if you need assistance during the ride. It will stop roughly every 15 kilometers, ensuring that you can rest, hydrate, and enjoy the scenery.
Your safety is our top priority. Wearing a helmet is mandatory on all rides. If you choose not to wear a helmet, you won’t be permitted to cycle. All of our guides are trained in first aid and emergency rescue, but we encourage all cyclists to be mindful of their own safety during the ride.
The terrain is varied, mainly flat and follows by the mixture of tarmac roads and dirt roads passing the countryside & rural village. You will cycle on back roads with lovely open landscapes and leisurely with plenty of stops in every 15km to enjoy snack and drink or taking photos. Our guides can also easily accommodate any type riders, in case you would not be able to complete the distance you would be able to jump into the support vehicle.
The tour is designed to accommodate cyclists of all skill levels, from beginners to seasoned riders. It’s not a race—everyone is encouraged to cycle at their own pace. While the route is physically demanding, you can always hop into the support vehicle if you need a break. We want everyone to enjoy the journey, not just the destination.
Since the tour involves moderate physical exertion, it’s important that you’re in good physical health. Please inform your guide of any pre-existing medical conditions before the trip, and if you feel unwell at any point, let the guide know immediately. Your safety and well-being are our priority.
We take hydration seriously. During the tour, we’ll provide cold water, locally sourced fruit, and soft drinks to keep you energized. Meals are not inclusive of soft drinks or alcoholic beverages, though beer is widely available at many stops throughout the journey. Beer is not included in the tour price.
Our tour includes most major expenses. We recommend bringing about US$30 for incidentals like souvenirs, additional drinks, or optional activities. Any extra activities or food outside the itinerary will be at your own cost.
Vietnam: The official national currency is the Vietnam Dong, but the US dollar is widely accepted in tourist centers. However, in smaller towns and villages the Dong is preferred. ATMs are available in all major tourist destinations and big cities. Vietcombank has the best network with a single withdrawal limit of 2,000,000d (about US$125). Most major currencies can be exchanged at leading banks in Vietnam, but the US dollar is preferred away from the tourist centers. Changing US$100 will make you an instant millionaire! You cannot legally take the dong out of Vietnam but you can reconvert reasonable amounts of it into US dollars on departure.
Cambodia: US dollars and Thai baht are used extensively in cities. Cambodian riel is typically used in smaller towns. ATMs are common, and most dispense US dollars. You may need to use riel in rural areas.
Laos: The official currency of Laos is the Lao kip, though US dollars and Thai baht are widely accepted in larger towns and cities. In smaller villages, kip is the primary currency used. While ATMs are available in some areas, they are not as widespread or reliable as in Cambodia. Be sure to spend or exchange all your kip before leaving, as it cannot be exchanged outside of Laos.
Solo travelers are welcome on our tour! While our prices are based on twin-sharing accommodation, we will pair you with another solo traveler of the same gender. If you prefer a private room, this option is available at an additional cost.
Vietnam: Whilst we endeavour to provide correct and relevant information obtained directly from the relevant Embassies, High Commissions and Consulate Generals – this information is subject to frequent changes, without warning and at very short notice. Due to this, we cannot be held liable for any errors in the information provided on this site. We strongly advised you to check all information with the relevant embassy for details on your visa/passport requirements.
You must be in possession of a valid passport and visa. Your passport must be valid for at least 6 months after date of arrival or 1 month after expiration of visa.
British and Thai passport holders do not need a visa if they stay in country less than 14 days. For information relevant to the country for which you hold a passport, check with your local Vietnam embassy for up to date advice. Your visa must be applied for in advance. You can arrange for a visa on arrival in advance of the trip and our agent can provide you with a travel document that will permit entry to Vietnam for issue of the visa. There is a £10 admin charge for this. The visa fee is payable at Noi Bai airport, Hanoi.
Cambodia: The visitors to Cambodia require a passport to enter the country and all travelers must hold a passport with the validation for 6 months after their planned exit from Cambodia.
Most nationalities can get a visa on arrival at Phnom Penh & Siem Reap international airports without prior registration. Visa issued on arrival for most nationalities, US $30/pax, please bring 1 passport photo. You also can get a visa in advance at
www.evisa.gov.kh
Laos: A visa is required for all nationalities entering Laos. You have two options for obtaining a single-entry tourist visa (valid for up to 30 days):
1/ E-Visa (recommended for quicker processing)
2/ Visa on Arrival
We recommend applying for an E-Visa in advance, which can be done online through the official Lao government website. If you opt for a Visa on Arrival, please ensure you have the following documents: 2 passport-sized photos, Exact payment for the visa fee in USD
Both options are available at all major international airports and border crossings. However, some remote border posts may not accept E-Visas or Visa on Arrival. If your tour involves crossing into Laos from Vietnam or another less common border, we’ll inform you ahead of time if a visa through a Laotian embassy is required.
Travel insurance is mandatory for all participants. Ensure your policy covers personal injury, medical expenses, and cancellation. We recommend securing insurance as soon as you book your trip to ensure you’re covered in case of unexpected cancellations or emergencies.
A 30% deposit is required to confirm your booking, with the remaining 70% due 30 days before departure. Full payment is required for bookings made within one month of departure.
Upon booking, we will send a final tour confirmation with essential details, including flight information, visa advice, a packing list, and a comprehensive itinerary. You’ll also receive a checklist to ensure you’re fully prepared for your unforgettable adventure cycling.
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