Round-the-World Trip

Day 1. Miami, USA

Your journey begins in sunny Miami, a city renowned for its white sandy beaches, vibrant nightlife, and cultural diversity. You will stay in a luxury hotel, enjoy views of the Atlantic Ocean, and meet fellow tour participants at a gala dinner.

Days 2 — 4. Cusco and Machu Picchu (or Pisco), Peru

The next stop is Cusco, the ancient capital of the Inca Empire. You will explore Qenqo, a ritual centre with mysterious stone labyrinths, and the Coricancha Temple, once covered in gold and dedicated to the Sun God.

The following day, travel aboard an exclusive charter train to Machu Picchu. You will walk through the terraces and temples, learn about Incan rituals, and admire the panoramic view from the Temple of the Three Windows. Here, you can also see how alpaca wool is transformed into traditional patterned fabrics.

For those who have already visited Machu Picchu or prefer to avoid high altitudes, an alternative route leads to the coastal Paracas Desert. From here, you can take a scenic flight over the Nazca Lines — giant animal figures and geometric patterns created more than 2,000 years ago. You will also enjoy a boat trip to the Ballestas Islands, home to colonies of sea lions and penguins.

Days 5 — 6. Easter Island, Chile

You will travel to an island lost in the vastness of the Pacific Ocean, renowned worldwide for its moai — giant stone statues. The Rapa Nui civilisation once flourished here. For the most magical experience, consider a sunrise photo shoot.

Your first stop is Ahu Tahai, an ancient ceremonial complex where you will see three restored moai. The route then takes you to Rano Raraku, an extinct volcanic crater that once served as a quarry, where hundreds of statues remain unfinished.

Continuing your exploration, you will visit Ahu Akivi, an ensemble of seven moai — the only ones on the island facing the ocean. These statues are positioned so that they align with the setting sun during the spring equinox, while in autumn, they stand with their backs to the sunrise.

Next, you will find yourself in Orongo, among the ruins of a sacred village where one of the island’s most perilous competitions took place — the ritual of the "birdman." Participants had to descend steep cliffs, swim to a rocky islet, and be the first to retrieve a seabird egg. The winner was granted power over the island for an entire year.

Days 7 — 8. Papeete, Tahiti

You will arrive in Papeete, the capital of French Polynesia. This stop is essential for the logistics of the route, but even a short stay here will allow you to experience the island’s unique atmosphere.

You'll spend the night at an oceanfront hotel, enjoying the tranquillity and panoramic views of the neighbouring island of Moorea.

The following day, as you travel to Australia, you will cross the International Date Line — a rare occasion when an entire day quite literally disappears from your calendar.

Days 9 — 10. Great Barrier Reef, Australia

Spectacular panoramas of Australia’s coastline and the world’s largest coral ecosystem unfold before you. The Great Barrier Reef stretches for 2,300 kilometres and comprises approximately 3,000 reefs and 900 islands.

You can snorkel or scuba dive among thousands of species of tropical fish and coral formations or stroll along the picturesque sandy beaches onshore.

Another option is a private cruise through the reef’s crystal-clear waters. For those keen to explore another facet of Australia's wilderness, an Aboriginal guide can lead a guided excursion into the Daintree Rainforest. You will visit Mossman Gorge, where rare wildlife and exotic fruit trees, many of which are endangered, thrive among ancient vegetation.

Days 11 — 13. Angkor Wat, Cambodia

The next stop is Angkor Wat, the world's largest stone temple complex and a symbol of the ancient Khmer Empire. An early morning visit offers the chance to see the temple at dawn while avoiding the midday heat. Here, you will participate in a private blessing ceremony with Buddhist monks, who are believed to bring good fortune and inner harmony.

After breakfast, visit Ta Prohm, renowned for its tree-covered ruins that have remained largely untouched, before continuing to the Bayon, a majestic temple adorned with colossal stone faces built during the reign of Jayavarman VII.

End your journey with a boat trip on Tonlé Sap, Southeast Asia’s largest freshwater lake. Explore the floating village of Chong Khneas, where daily life unfolds on the water.

For those seeking local culture, Siem Reap’s market offers an array of spices, handicrafts, and traditional clothing. Alternatively, visit the Satch school to discover traditional woodwork, metalwork, and textile techniques.