Latin America

Brazil

About Ada Tours

Ada Tours is an established DMC for Brazil and Latin America. The tour of your client has to be an unforgettable experience – and they make it so. They love to organize tours and put this love in the organization of your clients’ trip, being this FIT’s, families or groups.

They have been on the market since 2007 and have selected charismatic and enchanting tour guides in any desired language in Latin America. Their transport companies with the newest transport are ready to attend your clients all over Latin America. They also offer helicopters and private planes. Direct contracts with the nicest and recommended hotels in the 3, 4 and 5 star segment offer the client a wide choice in any budget.
All their clients can count on a 24 hour emergency service in 7 languages during their trip. You can expect a friendly advice on the travel route in Brazil and Latin America, total personalization of the planned journey, and a wonderful holiday organization for your client with competitive prices!
They have personally been in the places they offer your client to visit and offer itineraries that will make the client love Latin America. Their motto is to create friendships through travelling, uniting the different people of the world and providing lasting lifelong experiences.
Their trips are imbued with the energy of freedom, happiness, fun, responsibility and unconditional love for themselves, others and the planet.

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Sip on a caipirinha at Copacabana beach in the “Marvelous City”, Rio de Janeiro.
Enjoy Ilha Grande, “Big Island,” a most beautiful island off Rio de Janeiro with beautiful tropical beaches and virgin Atlantic rainforest.
Go horseback riding through the rainforest that ends at the sea in the area of Paraty, a colonial jewel surrounded by pristine beaches.
Stroll through the streets of Pelourinho, the first colonial capital of Brazilfilled with graceful, colorfully painted pastel buildings, music and dancing in the streets.
Celebrate and get fascinated by one of the biggest and most famous Carnivals in the world, the Carnival in Rio de Janeiro.
Travel back in time while visiting Ouro Preto, “black gold”, one of Brazil’s best-preserved colonial towns, founded at the end of the 17th century.
Observe the various wildlife of the Pantanal, the world’s largest wetland – a must for nature lovers and home to one of the largest Jaguar populations in the Americas.
Look over the edge of the wooden platform that crosses the top of Devil’s Throat fall at the Iguaçu Falls, situated on the border between Brazil and Argentina.
Discover the indescribable beauty of Fernando de Noronha, an archipelago comprised of 21 islands and islets that was declared a Natural World Heritage Site by UNESCO.
Be impressed by the only desert on earth that has ponds between white sand dunes at Lençóis Maranhenses National Park, one of the most beautiful Brazilian sceneries.
Get inspired by the Inhotim Institute, home to one of the largest foundations of contemporary art in Brazil and one of the largest outdoor art centers in all Latin America.

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Did you know this fact?

In Brazil, there’s a pink river dolphin species called the Amazon river dolphin or boto. What’s particularly fascinating is that they communicate through a series of clicks and whistles, similar to dolphins in other parts of the world. What sets them apart is their unique ability to navigate through flooded forests during the rainy season, showcasing their remarkable adaptability to their environment.

About Brazil

Other South Americans regard Brazilians as a race apart and language has a lot to do with it – Brazilians understand Spanish, just about, but Spanish-speakers won’t understand Portuguese. Brazilians also look different. In the extreme south German and Eastern European immigration hast left distinctive traces; São Paulo has the world’s largest Japanese Community outside Japan; slavery lies behind a large Afro-Brazilian population concentrated in Rio, Salvador and São Luis; while the Indian influence is still very visible in the Amazon. Italian and Portuguese immigration has been so great that its influence is felt across the entire country.

By far the largest country in South America, Brazil coves nearly half the continent and is only slightly smaller than the US, with an area of just over 8,5 million square kilometres. It shares frontier with every South America country except Chile and Ecuador. Brazil has around 200 million inhabitants, making it the fifth most populous country in the world.

Despite the immense expanses of the interior, roughly two-thirds of Brazil’s population live on or near the coast and well over half lives in cities – even in the Amazon. In Rio and São Paulo, Brazil has two of the world’s great metropolises, and ten other cities have over a million inhabitants.

It’s fair to say that nowhere in the world do people enjoy themselves more – most famously in the annual orgiastic celebrations of Carnival , but reflected, too, in the lively year-round nightlife that you’ll find in any decent-sized town. This national hedonism also manifests itself in Brazil’s highly developed beach culture, superb music and dancing and rich regionals cuisines.

Bolivia

About Gaston-Sacaze DMC

With 20 years’ experience, 9 offices in South America and a team of experts, chosen for their unbeatable knowledge of the region, Gaston-Sacaze is a leading Destination Management Company in Bolivia and other parts of South America.

Specialising in tailor-made travel for individuals and groups, they offer the highest level of service and work with only the most reliable and professional suppliers and guides.
Experience a complete immersion in Latin American culture on a journey featuring sumptuous natural sites and extraordinary encounters with local people and animals. Discover the unique culture and history of UNESCO World Heritage sites, colonial cities, and archaeological Inca sites.

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Be part of Episode 8 of the Star Wars Saga, whilst discovering the largest salt flat in the Word, Salar de Uyuni, with its islands of giant cacti (Incahuasi).
Visit the most important catholic sanctuary in the country, Copacabana – a place revered as a ceremonial region that is now a catholic sanctuary, representing the synchronicity of ancient traditions and the effects of colonialism.
Walk among colourful lagoons and deserts never seen before – Red, Green and White Lagoons are waiting for you in one of the most beautiful reserves in the world, the Lipez Region.
Join a fascinating boat ride and discover the magic of the Aymara cultures on the highest navigable lake in the World, Lake Titicaca.
Experience the lived traditions of the indigenous people ‘Urus Chipayas’ that have been maintained over thousands of years with only 2000 inhabitants who preserve their millenary traditions.
Be amazed by the 480,000 square kilometres of Amazonia that offers one the most biologically diverse parks in the World with over 6000 species of flora, Madidi National Park.
Learn more about The Jesuit Missions of the Chiquitania in Santa Cruz, which have remained intact and continue to marvel visitors even after hundreds of years.
Stroll through the city of La Paz and take a ride in the highest transportation system in the world, the cable car.
Discover Tiwanaku, a recognised World Heritage Site and an ancient pre-Columbian city in ruins near the Lake Titicaca.
Visit the UNESCO World Heritage Site of Samaipata and the Fuerte, a massive sandstone mountain that features exquisite carvings from Incan and pre-Incan Bolivian cultures.

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Did you know this fact?

Did you know that Bolivia has its own navy, despite being a landlocked country? Established in the 1960s to patrol Lake Titicaca, the Bolivian Navy is the only navy in the world without a coastline. Although it primarily operates on the lake, it symbolizes Bolivia’s historical claim to access the Pacific Ocean, which it lost during the War of the Pacific in the late 19th century.

About Bolivia

Bolivia’s local cuisine is plentiful and varied, with each region having a local specialty. For example, in La Paz it has the ‘Chairo’, a soup made with lamb, beef and charque (dried and salted meat), all served in a terracotta bowl.

Bolivia has evolved in the last years to become today a sustainable tourist destination in which respect for nature is always present, where the connection between the local people and the visitor represents a genuine exchange and a great cultural wealth. Guarding the riches of their ecosystem has allowed Bolivia to position itself as a destination of large wild areas where the fauna and flora are preserved and observed like nowhere else.

At 1,098,581 km², Bolivia is eight times the size of England! The country has 11.6 million inhabitants, and their official language is Spanish.

The climate of Bolivia varies drastically from one eco-region to the other, from the tropics in the eastern llanos to a polar climate in the western Andes. The summers are warm and humid in the east and dry in the west, with rains that often modify temperatures, humidity, winds, and atmospheric pressure, yielding very different climates in different areas.

In Bolivia, people are culturally, racially, and socially diverse, a clear reflection of the over 36 native indigenous groups that have inhabited the country’s various regions for thousands of years, and a result of the historical assimilation of other races over time. Aymara and Quechua (2 million), Chiquitano (180,000) and Guaraní (125,000) are the four largest of Bolivia’s indigenous ethnic groups. Bolivia also has a small Afro Bolivian segment in the Yungas region.

Uyuni Salt Flat

The world’s largest salt flat with an area of nearly 11,000 km², near the crest of the Andes at an elevation of 3,656 m above sea level. Every November, the Salar de Uyuni is the breeding ground for three South American species of flamingo that feed on local brine shrimps: the Chilean, Andean, and rare James’s flamingos. During the rainy season (From November to March) the water accumulates on the Salar and creates a giant mirror that perfectly reflects the sky and clouds and allows visitors to play with the optical illusions caused by a lack of horizon.

The Lipez Region

Probably the most impressive area in terms of landscapes, the Lipez Region is not only home to the wonderful ‘Salar de Uyuni’; a huge salt desert trapped amongst the highest of the Andean volcanoes, but also The Eduardo Avaroa natural reserve. Located in South Lipez the reserve sits at 4,000 m above sea level and plays host to tremendous, coloured lagoons in the middle of a lunar landscape. In this region, visitors can discover magnificent White, Green and Red Lagoons, the incredible ‘Siloli Desert’ which is populated with strange and natural sculptures, as well as the ‘Geysers Sol de Mañana’, the famous ‘Rock Tree’, and many other highlights.

Lake Titicaca (Sun & Moon Islands)

The mythical cradle of the Tahuantinsuyo Empire, Lake Titicaca, is the highest navigable lake in the world at 3,809m above sea level. According to the legend, the first Inca, Manco Cápac and his wife Mama Ocllo, emerged from Lake Titicaca sent by their father, the Sun God, to find their Empire. The 214 cubic miles (893 km) of sacred waters are divided almost equally between Bolivia and Peru. On a cruise here, visitors will discover ‘Isla del Sol’ (Sun Island), one of the most sacred places of the Inca empire and home to the Pilkokaina (place where the bird rests), an impressive archaeological site on the shore of the island.

La Paz City

Lost among the highest Andean summits, La Paz will surprise you with its geography, culture, and atypical pace of life. It provides a particular atmosphere, like being out of time, where both modernity and indigenous authenticity show one of the most impressive backgrounds of syncretism. Discover the Plaza Murillo, La Paz’s main square for governmental and legislative functions or visit the Mercado de las Brujas (Witches Market) where you will be taken through the many streets of the market where ceremonial artifacts for rituals are sold, among many artisan objects and figures.

Valle de la Luna

The Valle de la Luna or ‘Valley of the Moon’ is an incredible geological formation located about 10 km away from the urban centre of La Paz. En route to the southern region of la Paz, as you head towards the Valle de la Luna, the road exiting the central part offers visitors the reality of a city in the mountains by exhibiting rural and seemingly uninhabited landscapes. It is said that Neil Armstrong himself named this enigmatic place as the ‘Valley of the Moon’ when visiting in 1969 because of its great resemblance to the craters that he saw on his trip to the moon.

Tiwanaku

Recognised as one of the 754 World Heritage Sites and considered the Stonehenge of the Americas, the ruin city Tiwanaku is one of the most important precursors to the Inca Empire. It remains an enigma for specialists regarding the appearance or disappearance of these ruins. Here, one can discover The Akapana pyramid, the largest building in Tiwanaku, which is considered to be a temple dedicated to the Sun God. Another attraction here is Pumapunku, a terraced earthen mound that is paved with blocks, best known for its massive stones and for the extraordinary precision of their cutting and placement. The most important monument in Tiwanaku however, is the Puerta del Sol (Gate of the Sun).

Amazon Region

One of the must-sees whilst travelling in South America is the Amazon Basin and fortunately this is one of Bolivia’s largest and most breath-taking regions. Packed full of incredible wildlife, flora, and fauna, spending at least a few days here roaming the jungle is an experience of a lifetime for those visiting Bolivia. Top of the list for visitors is the fascinating Parque Nacional Madidi; a National Park with an area of nearly 19,000 square kilometres. This is one the most biologically diverse parks in the world, with an abundance of mountains, forests, and river habitats, as well as more than 1000 species of neotropical birds, over 5000 superior plants, 44% of all new world species of mammals, and an estimated 38% of neotropical amphibians.

Sucre

Nicknamed ‘The White City’ Sucre is a city in the southern highlands of Bolivia, it is the capital of Bolivia, the capital of the Chuquisaca Department and the 6th most populated city in Bolivia. Top of the highlights list for Sucre is the whitewashed Casa de la Libertad, where Bolivia’s Declaration of Independence was signed, it houses galleries related to the city’s past as the national capital. The region is also a cultural crossroad for the indigenous communities who maintain a strong identity, many still using the Quechua language (an indigenous language spoken by the Quechua peoples). The architectural heritage and the millenarian history of the Charcas region has led to Sucre’s designation as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.

Jesuit Mission in Santa Cruz

The plains of Chiquitos are among the most revered places in the department of Santa Cruz for its cultural and natural value, it offers a beautiful evergreen landscape. Here one can find the Jesuit Missions of Chiquitos, designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1990. The churches that have been rebuilt here are a stunning architectural Jesuit representation of the Mestizo Baroque style. Together, they are home to an impressive collective of more than 500 baroque music scores: a precious legacy of their colonial history.

Potosi

Also called the Imperial City of Charles V, Potosi is a colonial city with an extremely rich history. It is the second highest city in Bolivia, after El Alto (4150m), and the first Bolivian city to be declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Potosi offers visitors a different perspective on colonial history and legacy. A highlight for many visitors is the ‘Real Casa de Moneda’ (Mint of Potosí). Build between 1753 and 1773, this institution was instrumental in the development and sustainability of the Spanish Crown. Today, visitors can enjoy a museum that has different galleries dedicated to paint, art, history, and machinery used to fabricate coins.

COVEDET

About COVEDET

COVEDET is a long-established DMC in Venezuela. They are professionally involved in the planning and organization of tours, excursions, and accommodation in Venezuela. The company’s strengths are based primarily on the team’s extensive knowledge of the region and local infrastructure.

COVEDET, has expertise in transport, hotel and other tourism services that provide the best service within the available budget. They understand cultural traditions and expectations. They know where and how to find the most efficient and professional staff and are well aware of the best routes to travel. Their in-depth knowledge of Venezuela, especially in terms of the coordination and implementation of tourism programs on the ground, makes them highly qualified consultants in all aspects of travel.
The COVEDET team also has many years of experience working with indigenous peoples and organizing small group trips to remote areas of Venezuela. Included in their specialty are activities such as hiking, bird watching, wildlife, camping. Tourism with the participation of local people, as well as cooperation with small family businesses, are very important in the company's activities and are included in travel programs whenever possible.
Thanks to many years of strong relationships with service providers, COVEDET has an established network of accommodation and transportation facilities for any type of tours throughout Venezuela.

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Tourist Destination Highlights

Swim in the warm waters and fabulous beaches of the Caribbean on Margarita Island.
Learn about the culture and history of Isla Margarita on day trips.
Visit Angel Falls, the largest waterfall in the world.
Enjoy surfing, snorkeling, diving, and boat trips, as well as All Inclusive resorts.
Visit the Orinoco River Delta and spend some time in the company of the Indians in the jungle.
Taste the best and freshest seafood in the Caribbean.
Take advantage of tax-free shopping on Margarita Island.

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About Venezuela

La Restinga National Park on Margarita Island is located on the passage to the Macanao Peninsula and is a vast expanse of mangrove fields and countless small canals that can be navigated by canoe. Many birds, including flamingos, nest here.

The triangle of the islands of Isla Margarita, Coché and Cubagua is located in the Caribbean dry belt, so the landscape is mainly characterized by semi-desert cactus and thorny scrub forests. Margarita has been called the Caribbean’s best-kept secret.

Venezuela is an amazing country full of natural beauty, stretching from the coast to the Andes, with national parks, vast alluvial areas, rainforests, and a quaint region of mountains. In the north of the country, the vast Caribbean coast, with its beautiful beaches and island archipelagos such as Los Roques, fascinates tourists. The pristine 300 km wide Orinoco River Delta with its rich fauna and flora can be easily visited from Margarita Island. Angel Falls, the highest waterfall on the planet, located deep in the enchanting jungle, is a must-see in Venezuela.

Margarita Island in the state of Nueva Esparta is located 38 kilometers off the coast of Venezuela. Thanks to its variety of beaches, it is considered an ideal destination for all kinds of water sports. Travelers who come to Margarita Island will certainly fall in love with the beautiful beaches and enjoy their vacation in comfortable hotels.

Margarita Island

The island is a 45-minute flight from Caracara Airport to La Cruz. Covering an area of 930 square kilometers, with a coastline stretching 244 kilometers, Margarita Island boasts a large number of beaches (both wild and tranquil) in the Caribbean, second only to the giant Cuba. The island has a tropical climate, characterized by humidity and wind, with moderate temperatures ranging from 25-30ºC (78-86ºF). Margarita's highlights include El Yaque Beach, which is considered one of the top three places in the world for windsurfing, and frequently hosts international competitions. Additionally, the island is home to two national parks and three national reserves.

Orinoco Delta

The Orinoco Delta covers an area of approximately 25,000 square kilometers and consists of an endless network of channels flowing into the Atlantic Ocean along a coastline of about 360 kilometers. The delta is home to the Warao indigenous people ("canoe people"), the second-largest indigenous group in Venezuela with around 24,000 members. You can board a local boat called Falca and embark on a cruise through the authentic Atlantic rainforest along wide and narrow channels deep into the jungle. Along the way, you'll visit authentic Warao stilt houses, where you can see and purchase handcrafted items directly from the artisans, including hammocks, baskets, canoes, wooden bird and animal carvings, necklaces, and more.

Kanaima

Kavak National Park is a vast national park spanning 30,000 square kilometers, roughly the size of Switzerland. It is located on the Table Mountain ("Tepui" in the language of the Pemon indigenous people) in the Venezuelan region, at altitudes ranging from 450 to 2,810 meters. The park is home to the world-famous "Crystal Mountain," Roraima Tepui, an ancient formation estimated to be around 2 billion years old (Precambrian Era). The park also features Angel Falls, the highest waterfall in the world. Lake Canaima is perfect for relaxing, swimming, and enjoying the jungle. You can take local canoes to explore the picturesque waters of the lake and nearby rivers, which are tinted a reddish hue.

The Andes

Just an hour's flight from Caracas, you'll find yourself at the northern end of the great Andes mountain range. Protected by eight major national parks and three natural monuments, and with the diligent care of its inhabitants, the Venezuelan Andes are a top destination for nature and adventure tours. The region offers everything from lush tropical rainforests and cloud forests to snow-capped peaks, known locally as Páramos. Ethnographically, the mountains and the Andean region are dotted with small towns where residents continue to practice the ancient agricultural traditions of their pre-Columbian ancestors, the Timoto-Cuicas. Mérida's cable car, the longest and highest in the world, starts on the slopes of Pico Bolívar and reaches Pico Espejo at an altitude of 4,800 meters (15,725 feet).

Los Llanos

An hour's flight from Caracas is Los Llanos (the Savanna), which covers the entire central region of Venezuela, about one-third of the country's territory. Los Llanos is sparsely populated, and its inhabitants, known as Llaneros, are hardy and resilient people accustomed to hard work, yet they are also very friendly hosts. Los Llanos is the largest wildlife habitat in Venezuela, especially for birds, which either live here year-round or migrate seasonally to nest and raise their young, including species from as far away as Alaska and Canada. The region is home to around 350 bird species and 50 mammal species. Visitors can also explore large, historic cattle ranches known as "Hatoss," some of which have recently been designated as eco-tourism destinations and now offer comfortable lodgings for tourists.

Argentina

About Signature DMC

For over 15 years Signature DMC has been taking travellers to visit South America, they have always been committed to being there for their clients. Through their openness, passion and expertise they make their travellers vision a reality. They do believe that the key to deliver the best for their clients is to be the very best of themselves! Their team is an inspired and motivated group of people striving for an excellence in what they do, with the resources, knowledge and talent to design and orchestrate experiences that excite and engage people delivering professional and personalized experiences that stimulate guest’s senses, activate their adrenaline, and enhance historic and cultural knowledge.

Signature DMC is a company which offers a wide range of activities and services such as Corporate Events, Conferences, Meeting Services, Incentive Programs, Taylor made packages and many more. They are located in Argentina, Chile and other countries in South America.
They offer a wealth of opportunities that will help people to explore the best destinations, top attractions, and natural wonders, experience the rich culture, history and heritage of Buenos Aires as well as indulge in exciting and adventurous activities. Their experienced team is capable of arranging the best tour and travel package by keeping in mind the interest, travel requirements, budget, and specifications of their partners and guests.
As one of the leading tour operators in Argentina, they are always eager to provide you with the highest standards of service, reliable assistance, and convenient transfer solutions. Having an extensive years of expertise in promoting a sustainable Argentina tourism, they are proud to have multilingual tour guides who are highly knowledgeable and experiences. Signature DMC is waiting for you to make the best out of your dream holiday!

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Go on a journey to the end of the world and visit the southernmost city in the world, Ushuaia
Discover the Perito Moreno Glacier in Patagonia, one of the few remaining glaciers that are still growing
Awaken your dancer’s soul and get inspired by the passionate tango in Buenos Aires
Gaze from walkways down the Garganta del Diablo (Devil’s Throat) at the Iguazu waterfalls
Join the throngs of locals at one of the country’s thousands of parrillas (steak houses)
Encounter the extraordinary beauty of the Ruta de los Siete Lagos (Seven Lakes Route)
Hit the slopes at Las Leñas with the most days of powder per year and the most varied terrain in the country
Travel back in time and get to know the Gaucho culture in all its glory
Experience the taste of Argentina and enjoy some delicious wines in the region of Mendoza

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About Argentina

Argentina, located in the southern part of South America, is one of the largest countries in the world, with an amazing variety of landscapes and a very rich biodiversity, that goes from Amazon jungle, to canyons, snowed pick mountains, endless wetlands and plains, glaciers, and beaches. The passion of tango and the smell of sizzling steaks go hand in hand with mighty glaciers, ice-blue lakes and thundering waterfalls. During your trip to Argentina, you will experience stunning natural wonders and Latin American hospitality. The Argentines are known for their passionate souls but also their relaxed lifestyle – a mixture that is contrary and unique as the country itself.

No other country in South America is so influenced by Europeans as Argentina. Since the arrival of the Spanish in the 16th century, the continent has been a popular destination for European emigrants and Argentina has long played an important role in the continent’s history. Following three centuries of Spanish colonization, Argentina declared independence in 1816, and Argentine nationalists were instrumental in revolutionary movements elsewhere, a fact that prompted 20th-century writer Jorge Luis Borges to observe, “South America’s independence was, to a great extent, an Argentine enterprise.”

Almost all Argentines are descendants of immigrants from Europe, and Argentine culture is a lively blend of European costums and Latin American innovations. Whereas earlier generations of intellectuals, writers, filmmakers, and artists looked to European models, the country has developed artistic forms that are uniquely Argentine. Most famously the tango, Argentina’s great cultural hybrids, a music style and dance that emerged from the poor immigrant quarters of Buenos Aires toward the end of the 19th century and quickly became famous around the world as a symbol of Argentine culture.

“Daily life in Argentina’s cities is much as it is in those of southern Europe: businesses and shops open early, close for a long break at midday, and stay open into the evening; social life takes place both in the streets and in lively bars and nightclubs; and meals are an opportunity for convivial exchanges. Argentinians have a passion for beef cooked on the grill, which is preferred to other meats and fish. Buenos Aires is renowned for its steakhouses. Maté, the native tealike beverage brewed from yerba maté leaves, is popular in the countryside and is drunk from a gourd through a strainer; it is either sipped individually or shared in an important social ritual. Moreover, Argentina is one of the largest wine producers in the world, and its varietal red wines are highly prized by connoisseurs, though most production goes toward supplying high domestic consumption.”

Brazil

About Ada Tours

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About Brazil

Rio de Janeiro

Foz do Iguassu

Fortaleza

Pantanal

Salvador da Bahia

Bolivia

About Gaston-Sacaze DMC

Gabriel Vargas Von Boeck

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About Bolivia

Uyuni Salt Flat

The Lipez Region

Lake Titicaca (Sun & Moon Islands)

La Paz City

Valle de la Luna

Tiwanaku

Amazon Region

Sucre

Jesuit Mission in Santa Cruz

Potosi

COVEDET

About COVEDET

Peter Jungemann

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Tourist Destination Highlights

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About Venezuela

Margarita Island

Los Roques

Orinoco Delta

Kanaima

The Andes

Los Llanos

Argentina

About Signature DMC

Damian Zelentcher

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About Argentina

Buenos Aires City

Buenos Aires Province

Iguazú Waterfalls

Salta City

Mendoza

Perito Moreno Glacier

El Chalten

Ushuaia

Bariloche

Cordoba

Puerto Madryn

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