Explora los Parques del Suroeste en una Aventura de Camping de 7 Días desde Las Vegas

The €1,695 price covers all ground transportation (air‑conditioned coach and a 4×4 jeep for the Monument Valley segment), accommodation in campsites or basic lodges, entrance fees to the listed national parks, the services of an English‑speaking guide, and the additional services mentioned in the itinerary. Meals, personal equipment, optional activities, and travel insurance are not listed and should be confirmed with the operator.

No, the tour price does not include international or domestic flights. Travelers must arrange their own airfare to Las Vegas (McCarran/Harry Reid International Airport) and back. The itinerary begins and ends in Las Vegas, so you will need to be in the city on the first and last days of the tour.

The operator offers a payment‑plan option for this tour, typically allowing a 30 % deposit to secure the reservation followed by two equal monthly installments before the departure date. Exact terms, including any processing fees, should be confirmed directly with the tour provider at the time of booking.

Cancellations made more than 60 days before the start date receive a full refund minus a small administrative fee. Between 30 and 60 days, 50 % of the total price is refunded. Cancellations within 30 days of departure are non‑refundable, though a credit for a future tour may be offered at the operator’s discretion. Always check the latest policy before booking.

Travel insurance is not mandatory according to the provided information, but it is strongly recommended. The tour involves multi‑day camping, hiking in remote areas, and 4×4 jeep travel, all of which carry a higher risk of injury or trip interruption. A policy covering medical evacuation, trip cancellation, and personal belongings is advisable.

Gratuities are not listed as part of the €1,695 price. While not compulsory, it is customary to tip the guide and driver if you are satisfied with the service. Typical amounts range from €5‑10 per person per day for the guide and a similar amount for the driver, but you can adjust based on your experience.

The tour usually begins each morning at 8:00 am. The meeting point is the designated lobby of the hotel where participants are staying in Las Vegas, or a central pick‑up location at the hotel’s front desk if you are not staying there. A detailed itinerary with exact addresses is sent to confirmed participants a few days before departure.

The itinerary includes a mix of camping nights and a few evenings in basic lodges or hotels. Typically, travelers camp for five nights (Zion, Bryce, Arches, Canyonlands, and Grand Canyon) and spend two nights in comfortable lodges—one in Las Vegas at the start and one near the Grand Canyon at the end. Exact accommodation details are provided in the pre‑tour briefing.

Yes, a private shuttle from Las Vegas Harry Reid International Airport (formerly McCarran) to the first meeting point in the city is included. After the initial pick‑up, all subsequent transfers are part of the ground transportation covered in the tour price. No additional airport‑to‑campsite transfer is required.

Travelers should limit luggage to one medium‑sized suitcase (maximum 23 kg) and a daypack for personal items and hiking gear. The coach has limited storage space, so oversized or heavy items may need to be shipped separately. Camping equipment such as sleeping bags and tents is usually provided, but you should verify with the operator.

You are free to arrive earlier or stay later in Las Vegas at your own expense. The operator can suggest several mid‑range hotels near the Strip that are popular with tour participants, but reservations are not included in the tour price. Booking early often secures better rates, especially during peak travel seasons.

Visa requirements depend on your nationality. Citizens of many European countries can travel to the United States under the Visa Waiver Program using an approved ESTA (Electronic System for Travel Authorization). Travelers who do not qualify for ESTA must obtain a tourist (B‑2) visa. Check the U.S. Department of State website for the most current requirements.

Your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond the date of your intended departure from the United States. This is a standard U.S. entry requirement and applies regardless of visa status. Ensure your passport meets this criterion before finalizing the booking.

European citizens from Visa Waiver Program countries need an approved ESTA, which can be obtained online at the official U.S. government website (https://esta.cbp.dhs.gov). The application fee is US $14, and approval is usually immediate but should be requested at least 72 hours before travel. If you are not eligible for ESTA, you must apply for a B‑2 tourist visa at a U.S. embassy or consulate.

The tour is designed for families and includes activities that are generally appropriate for children 10 years and older, such as the Narrows walk, Emerald Pools, and the hike to Delicate Arch. However, some sections involve moderate hiking and uneven terrain, so parents should assess each child’s comfort level and ensure they have proper footwear and gear.

A moderate fitness level is recommended. The hike to Delicate Arch is about 3 miles round‑trip with some steep sections, while the Narrows walk involves walking in water and uneven rock. Participants should be able to walk 5‑6 km per day on varied terrain and be comfortable with moderate altitude changes. No technical climbing skills are required.

Senior travelers can join the tour if they have a reasonable level of mobility and can handle daily walks of 5‑6 km on uneven surfaces. The itinerary includes some steep or rocky sections, so those with joint issues or limited stamina may find certain hikes challenging. It is advisable to discuss any health concerns with the tour operator before booking.

The tour visits Zion National Park (Walk the Narrows, Emerald Pools, river hike), Bryce Canyon National Park, Arches National Park (Delicate Arch), Canyonlands National Park (various walks), Monument Valley (Navajo‑guided 4×4 jeep tour), Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, Grand Canyon (rim walk at sunset), and a historic Route 66 site in Las Vegas. Each location includes guided commentary and selected activities.

Yes, the itinerary includes short periods of free time at several stops. At Antelope Canyon and Horseshoe Bend, you will have a brief window to explore on your own after the guided walk. At the Grand Canyon, there is a scheduled sunset stroll followed by optional free time for additional viewpoints or photography before returning to the camp.

For first‑time visitors who want a structured overview of the Southwest’s iconic parks, this tour offers a balanced mix of guided hikes, scenic drives, and camping experiences. It covers the most famous sites—Zion, Bryce, Arches, Canyonlands, Monument Valley, Antelope Canyon, Horseshoe Bend, and the Grand Canyon—while providing expert commentary, which can be helpful for travelers unfamiliar with the region.

Travelers who enjoy outdoor adventure, group dynamics, and seeing multiple national parks in a short period gain the most value. Families, active couples, and small groups who prefer not to arrange separate transportation, park permits, and guided hikes find the all‑inclusive package convenient and cost‑effective compared with planning each element independently.

Prepare a sturdy pair of hiking boots, layered clothing for temperature swings, a reusable water bottle, sunscreen, a hat, and a small daypack. Bring personal toiletries, any required medications, and a basic first‑aid kit. While most camping gear (tent, sleeping bag) is provided, confirm what is supplied. Also, obtain travel insurance, an approved ESTA or visa, and verify your passport’s validity.

Booking the tour for €1,695 includes transportation, park entry fees, guided commentary, and most accommodations, which can add up to a similar amount if arranged separately—especially when factoring in vehicle rental, fuel, 4×4 access in Monument Valley, and guide fees. Independent planning may be cheaper if you secure discounted park passes and camp for free, but it requires more time, coordination, and potentially higher hidden costs.