Articles tagged with "Travel Tips"
Travel tips from LABUSA Travel — passport essentials, visa guidance, airport layovers, travel documents, and expert advice for confident international journeys.
Colombia has no single national cuisine, it has a set of regional ones that differ as much as the altitudes they come from. This guide takes them in turn, explains what to order where, and covers the water rule that is more specific than the usual advice.
Colombia suits unhurried travel well, provided the itinerary respects two things: the altitude, and the amount of walking on uneven ground that its best places involve. This guide is about pacing, thermal floors, cobbles and medical cover.
Accessibility in Colombia is uneven and the unevenness is predictable: recent infrastructure in Medellin and Bogota is reasonable, colonial centers and rural areas often are not. This guide is specific about which is which rather than encouraging.
Colombia has one of the fullest festival calendars in the Americas, and several of its events are worth building an itinerary around rather than fitting in. This guide covers the main ones, when they fall, and what they do to prices and beds.
Colombia has one of the largest Afro-descendant populations in the Americas, and its history is written into the places visitors already go. This guide covers Cartagena, San Basilio de Palenque and the Pacific, and how to approach a visit through the communities themselves.
Chile is straightforward almost everywhere and has one region its own advisory qualifies. This guide names that region and its provinces, sets out the specific theft techniques used on visitors in two named cities, and passes on the one piece of advice a travel guide is most tempted to soften.
Chile is a narrow country four thousand kilometers long, which makes domestic flights a necessity rather than a luxury. This guide covers the metro, the long distance buses, the ferries, driving, and what to do at Santiago airport.
A Chilean itinerary can cross a hyper-arid desert, a Mediterranean valley, a rainforest and a sub Antarctic plain in one trip. This list is built around layers, a genuinely windproof shell, and the documents Chile asks you to keep hold of.
The most useful thing to know about entering Chile is not about visas at all. It is a piece of paper: immigration gives you a tourist card, you are expected to produce it when you leave, and there is a defined way to replace it if it goes missing.
Chile runs from a hyper-arid desert to the edge of the Antarctic, so the month that suits one end of it rarely suits the other. This guide takes the regions separately, and then adds the three fixed dates that a Chilean itinerary should be planned around for reasons of civic life rather than…