What you get on this adventure: 8-day self-guided Sardinia bike tour Accommodation — shared twin/double ensuite rooms in small hotels/agriturismi/B&Bs (7 nights) Meals as listed in the itinerary Access to the navigation app for holiday information and navigation Luggage transfers Airport round-trip transfers (to and from Cagliari Airport) — on scheduled arrival / departure days only What’s not included: Bike rental — available upon checkout at an additional fee Transportation or flights and charges for traveling with your bike (if applicable) Meals not listed in the itinerary and snacks Single room — available if required Travel insurance Personal clothing and equipment Personal expenses (souvenirs, bar bills, hotel facilities etc) Entrance fees to museums and other attractions en route City tax to be paid at each accommodation in cash (amount varies) Ferry tickets between the islands of San Pietro and Sant’Antioco—approximately €10 for 2 crossings: From Portovesme to Carloforte (Island of San Pietro), From Carloforte to Calasetta (Island of Sant’Antioco) Airport transfers on days other than the scheduled arrival / departure days

How fit do I need to be?

For this self-guided 8-day Sardinia bike trip, you need to be able to cycle between 20 and 45 miles (32-72 km) per day. This tour is ideal for a leisure cyclist with a good level of physical fitness. Though the trail is relatively flat, there will still be some steeper climbs as well as sections of varying terrain. This Sardinia bike trip is great for you if you keep relatively fit and perhaps enjoy an afternoon out on your bike on the weekend. Though your preference is for flatter terrain, you don’t mind tackling some hills and an occasional steep climb if you can take it at your own pace—there will be some ups and downs on this trip, as well as some varying terrain such as forest tracks and gravel paths. It’s generally expected that you have a decent level of physical fitness and that you’re comfortable with some longer days in the saddle.

What is the terrain like?

You can expect a terrific blend of both serene countryside and spectacular coastal views on this self-guided Sardinia bike trip! You’ll be riding primarily on well-paved roads, though there will be a few shorter sections of gravel/dirt roads that lead to your accommodation. You’ll be pedaling through a region which combines rolling hills and long flat stretches, passing olive groves and vineyards. When you get to the coast, the riding gets a bit more undulating, with a few challenging, but well-rewarded coastal sections. These roads will overlook long stretches of sandy beaches and remote coves. The climbs are never too steep or long, and the roads generally have little traffic. Days 3 and 4 will pose the biggest challenge with the most climbing and descending. Hybrid bikes are recommended , but the route is suitable for a gravel or road bike if preferred. If you do bring along a road bike, please bear in mind that there’s a short section on day 2 and often some sections leading to the hotels that will see you riding on some rougher terrain/dirt/gravel tracks. An e-bike is also suitable for this Sardinia bike trip, especially for navigating those challenging inclines on days 3, 4, and 7 as well as helping with the distance on day 6, the longest day, allowing you to take a longer stop at the Caves. Moreover, during the hotter months of June and September, an e-bike can be a game-changer in managing the heat better. However, e-bikes are typically heavier than hybrid bikes, which is worth keeping in mind if you need to lift the bike up and down steps or over cobbles in some of the towns.

What do I need to bring?

Here’s a list of the equipment you need to bring: Bike — available to rent Comfortable, season-appropriate riding or athletic clothing, preferably moisture wicking or synthetic material Padded shorts Peaked helmet Sneakers or sport shoes Breathable outside layer or jacket Sunglasses Plenty of water, water bottle or hydration bladder Daypack with snacks Biking gloves are optional but recommended Toiletries (sunscreen, hand sanitizer, bug spray, toilet paper, etc.) Camera — optional (but recommended) Dress comfortably and for the weather in clothes you can move in. We suggest bringing clothing appropriate for the season. Layers are best and don’t wear jeans.

Indeed you can! If you don’t own a suitable bike for this Sardinia bike trip or would prefer to avoid bringing your own, your guides have bikes available to rent. Hybrids are typically Giant Roam hybrids (or equivalent). If a small frame is needed you will generally be given Liv Roams. Electric bikes are also available to rent on request, these bikes are typically Giant Explore E+, AnyTour E+3 or Velo de Ville e-bikes (or equivalent). If you choose to rent an e-bike, it will be especially helpful when it comes to some of the steep climbs on the tour. However, these are subject to availability so let us know as soon as possible if you’d like to rent it. Rental bikes will be provided with a pannier rack and 1 pannier bag, a phone mount, a water bottle holder, a puncture repair kit (with a spare inner tube), a bike lock and bike pump. Helmet can be provided locally on request , please let us know if you’d like to rent one when you make your booking. If you choose to bring your own bike, please contact us beforehand to determine if the bike is suitable for the tour.

What is the accommodation like?

You’ll be enjoying a diverse range of accommodation throughout your Sardinia bike trip, including cozy 3-star hotels, charming agriturismi (small rural guesthouses) and friendly B&Bs known for their hospitality. For those seeking a touch of luxury, you have the option to upgrade your stay for two nights : the first night to a slightly higher standard B&B and the last night to a 4-star hotel. If you want to select the hotel upgrade supplement for an additional fee, let us know upon booking. Rest assured, the carefully selected hosts will ensure you are greeted with a warm welcome at the end of a day’s ride. At the very beginning and end of the season tourism tends to be quiet and, although that means some of the facilities aren’t at full capacity, you will have the routes largely to yourself and can experience the island away from any crowds.

What is a self-guided tour?

A self-guided tour is an independent exploration without a formal guide leading the way. Instead of being part of a group with a tour leader, you will navigate the tour yourself, using resources provided by the operator, such as maps, guidebooks, audio guides, or digital apps. Your guide will also take care of other parts of your Sardinia bike trip, such as 24/7 support, accommodation and transportation. If you’d prefer to explore Sardinia with the help of a guide, check out this guided Sardinia cycling tour .

Group sizes and age requirements

Group sizes and pricing It takes at least two persons for this self-guided Sardinia bike trip to run. The price is based on two people sharing a twin or double room. The price varies depending on what time of year you go. High season is a bit more expensive than the low season. High season: 1 Sep – 9 Sep Low season: 3 Apr – 8 Jun & 10 Sep – 30 Oct Self-guided Sardinia bike trip can be arranged for larger groups. Contact us to make arrangements. Min. age requirements If you are older than 18, you’re good to go. Minors younger than 18 may be permitted to join the Sardinia bike trip on a case-by-case basis, but must be in the presence of a parent or legal guardian. If your group has riders under the age of 18, contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.

Getting there and meeting location.

To get to your Sardinia bike trip, you should fly into Cagliari Airport (CAG) on Sardinia. Your guides will pick you up at the airport for the start of the tour and drop you off at the airport on the last day of the tour. This is included in the price, but if you’d like to arrive earlier than Day 1 and leave later than Day 7, you’ll have to arrange transportation by yourself. Please aim to arrive between 9 am and 4 pm and depart between 10.45 am and 7 pm. Please keep in mind that if you make travel arrangements that fall outside of these time windows there may be an additional charge for your transfers.

Safety measures in Italy

We highly recommend that you cover all your bases with both emergency medical and travel insurance. With medical insurance, if you have an accident or medical emergency on or off the mountain, you’ll avoid paying out of pocket for costly expenses. This covers everything from hospital treatments to emergency air transportation and more. Travel insurance covers canceled flights, natural disasters and other scenarios that may interrupt your travel plans. We also expect you to respect local regulations and take measures to protect yourselves, your guides, and the communities you’re traveling to. For more information on travel recommendations and restrictions in Italy, please refer to Italy’s foreign travel advice . If you need assistance selecting the right insurance for your group, let us know and we will be happy to help!

Drinking coffee and observing Laveria Lamarmora

Cyclists on a coastline road in Sardinia

Cyclists going through a city in Sardinia

Pointy peaks and cyclists beneath in Sardinia

SARDINIA | ITALY

Self-Guided Cycling in Sardinian Paradise

5.00 ()

Season

Spring & fall

Duration

8 days

Accommodation

B&Bs, hotels & agriturismo

Difficulty

Self-guided tour

Accommodation, most meals, app with navigation and information, luggage and airport transfers arranged for you

Guide

Saddle Skedaddle

Questions, additional dates, private groups

Book a call

From $1,910 () / 8 days

Book now

Intro
Itinerary
Brochure
Guides
Reviews
Things to know

Vacay the Italian way! Discover the allure of Sardinia’s south-western coast on this week-long self-guided bike trip. Explore the heart of the Mediterranean, from idyllic olive groves to vineyards and archeological sites. Pedal along pristine white-sand beaches like Cala Tuerredda, swim in the azure sea and savor the salty breeze. You’ll spend nights in cozy accommodations in charming Italian towns, with their authentic, laid-back way of life. Don’t forget to try local dishes and wines—your tastebuds will have a blast! With everything arranged and the freedom to set your own pace, this Sardinia bike trip promises a truly unforgettable immersion into la dolce vita.

Adventure highlights

Explore Sardinia

Experience the charm of Sardinia, from ancient ruins to charming Italian villages and surrounding islands
Italian cuisine

Indulge in pasta and freshly caught tuna, try home-made gelato and saffron cakes & sample local wines
Rewarding cycling

Cycle at your own pace on quality trails with views of varied landscapes using a navigation app

Itinerary

Set out on a self-guided 8-day Sardinia bike trip through stunning landscapes and charming Italian towns. Cycle through picturesque villages, vineyards, ancient ruins, and along stunning coastlines. Enjoy the freedom to explore at your own pace, knowing that accommodation, luggage transfers, and airport transportation are arranged. Navigate with ease using the app, which provides detailed route guidance and information. Enjoy local fish, pasta and pastries and immerse yourself in island flavors while all the logistics are taken care of.

Ciao amici! Upon arriving at Cagliari Airport, the guides will take you on a 45-minute drive to your accommodation in the village of Mandas. The rest of the day will be spent organizing the bikes and going through your route notes ahead of your week of cycling to come. Go out and enjoy a delicious evening meal in town.

Meals: Dinner
Accommodation: B&B in Mandas
You’ll start the day with a gentle descent to the lower plains of the Marmilla, a hilly region which has been the center of cereal, olive, and grape cultivation! Cycling inland, you’ll head towards the Giara, a high volcanic plateau, occupied by hundreds of wild horses. Nestled just below it are the Barumini archeological site and a museum. This Nuragic site was built in the Bronze Age, and it features remnants of the remarkable fortress and the village.

Riding on, you can make a short stop to marvel at the charming granite Church of St Maria, before cycling past the remains of the 12th century Castello di Marmilla, perched on a hill beside the hamlet of Las Plassas. From there you’ll be cycling towards the Collinas village, then descend to Sardara. This town and its well have been a sacred area since ancient times—Nuragic people believed it has healing properties due to its closeness to hot springs. Your accommodation is set near the Roman remains of old thermal baths! Unwind in spa facilities before dinner.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Cycling: 31 miles / 50 km
Ascent: 480 m / 1,575 ft
Accommodation: B&B, hotel or agriturismo in Sardara
Leaving behind Sardara, continue pedaling across an agricultural area, venture across the Campidano Plain, the biggest of the island, and pass through Pabillonis with fields of growing artichokes, wheat, and saffron—offering a tapestry of colors and perfumes. If possible, stop at a local cafè and patisserie to sample some of the local traditional cakes filled with saffron-scented paste.

Heading west, Gonnosfanadiga sits below the rocky spurs of the Iglesiente region, and is known for its olive oil. Get back into the hills just below Mt. Linas before reaching your accommodation for the night—a delightful agriturismo offering superb homemade pasta, home-cured meats, cheeses, olive oil, and wine. A perfect end to Day 3.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Cycling: 25 miles / 40 km
Ascent: 600 m / 1,970 ft
Accommodation: Agriturismo in Arbus
Superb 8 kilometers (5 miles) of gentle downhill riding with mountains surrounding you take you to the coast. Cycle along the long sandy beach of Portixeddu, where you’ll have time to stop for a swim. Reach the hamlet of Buggerru, a once-thriving mining coastal town, which now survives on fishing and travelers. It’s the perfect place to stop for lunch and enjoy some fresh, local delicacies.

There, you’ll also have the chance to visit one of the mines, Galleria Henry. If interested, let us know at the beginning of the trip so a visiting time can be arranged. Continue along the remote coastal route towards the towering limestone pinnacles and cliffs of Masua, a free climber’s heaven. Your accommodation and dinner will be in either Nebida or Gonnesa.

Meals: Breakfast and dinner
Cycling: 28 or 36 miles / 45 or 58 km
Ascent: 750 m / 2,460 ft
Accommodation: B&B, hotel or agriturismo in Nebida or Gonnesa
Ride south down the coast, and soon you’ll have the chance to rest your legs while on a ferry enroute to the island of San Pietro. The town of Carloforte on the island was founded by coral fishers, who moved there from Tunisia, making their influence strong and present in architecture of the island and cuisine. With its pastel-colored houses and narrow cobbled streets, Carloforte is perfect for a stroll.

You’re free to spend some time on your own, so maybe choose tuna for lunch, as the island is well known for its fishing community. Another short ferry ride takes you across to the island of St Antioco, where a short ride takes you to town and your accommodation for the night.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 31 miles / 50 km
Ascent: 350 m / 1,150 ft
Accommodation: B&B, hotel or agriturismo on St Antioco Island
Start your day by visiting some of the hidden archeological sites of the island. Worth a visit are the Punic Necropolis and Tophet, as well as the Church of Sant’Antioco and the Catacombs below it. Leave the island by the causeway across the Bay of Palmas, and continue towards the Sulcis mountains. Ride through rolling hills around Trattalias and Santadi, cycle past vineyard after vineyard, and soon you’ll realize that you’re entering the wine region of Santadi.

Here is where you’ll have the chance to try some local wines at the Cantine di Santadi winery. Located only 5 kms/3 miles south of Santadi, the carsic caves of Is Zuddas are one of the island’s many spectacular natural sculpture museums. From there, the undulating road winds its way for 13 km (8 miles) to Teulada, offering views of remote hamlets and the south coast.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 40 miles / 65 km
Ascent: 510 m / 1,675 ft
Accommodation: B&B, hotel or agriturismo in Teulada
On your final day in the saddle, cycle along a rollercoaster road towards Pula. The Costa del Sud is a 20-kilometer (12-mile) stretch of twisting road above rugged cliffs that plunge deep into the blue sea, with many outlooks and sandy coves along the way. Cala Tuerredda is one of the most incredible white sand beaches with emerald colors of the sea. From here, the road climbs away from the coast, dropping back toward the long sandy beach of Chia.

You’ll take a short detour to Chia tower, from where you’ll enjoy panoramic views. Continue cycling along a quiet coast road, finally reaching the little town of Pula. There’s an excellent gelateria in the main town square, serving home-made gelato, a perfect treat after your long Sardinia bike trip. Evening is free to wander around town, trying out one of the many quality restaurants.

Meals: Breakfast
Cycling: 34 miles / 55 km
Ascent: 550 m / 1,805 ft
Accommodation: Hotel in Pula
Arrivederci, Sardinia! The guides will meet you at the hotel and you’ll go for a 40-minute drive to the airport. You’re encouraged to stay longer, though! Sardinia is a beautiful place, also offering some great trekking and kayaking opportunities—just ask your local guides for some recommendations and they can help arrange some guided or self-guided day trips.

Meals: Breakfast

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Meet your guide

5.00

Saddle Skedaddle

Saddle Skedaddle was founded by a couple of MTB pros (Paul and Andrew) while trapped in a snowstorm during their year-long biking adventure in Chile. They believe travel should move you and that there’s no better way to see a place properly—its people, culture, and natural wonders—than by bike. Saddle Skedaddle currently runs tours in 36 destinations, offering adventure junkies incredible places to tour on two wheels.

5.00 (5 reviews)

Gary (source: Guide’s website)

Very professionally managed by the Skedaddle team out of the UK (Jess) from the get go! Excellent pre-trip information by email on what to pack. Terrific route information provided for the trip which was so detailed and accurate. Great luggage transfer between accommodation. Nice range of B&B accommodation and hotels. Just excellent!

Martyn (source: Guide’s website)

A thoroughly enjoyable holiday which exceeded all of our expectations. Faultless organization and support ensuring a really relaxing experience.

Margaret (source: Guide’s website)

Accommodation was of a very good standard and in good locations. Day 5 visiting the islands was our favourite day. The rep Naomi was excellent – she even met us in Pula in the evening for a drink to find out how we had got on.

Pam (source: Guide’s website)

Good variety of terrain and scenery, from inland hills to stunning coastal stretches. Well planned route. Opportunity for visits to sites of archaeological interest , show caves etc. Incredibly quiet traffic-free roads. Some fantastic long descents. No uphills too daunting. The island hopping was fun, and a lovely addition. Our bikes were excellent. Pam in particular was really pleased with hers and was sorry to leave it at the end of the trip – it better than her own and excellently geared for the hills.

Susan (source: Guide’s website)

From the booking process through to the transfer to airport on the return journey, everything was excellent. Usual high standards of support, hotels, bikes, route and information. The only negative comment…the holiday had to come to an end!

Things to know

What you get on this adventure:
- - 8-day self-guided Sardinia bike tour
  - Accommodation — shared twin/double ensuite rooms in small hotels/agriturismi/B&Bs (7 nights)
  - Meals as listed in the itinerary
  - Access to the navigation app for holiday information and navigation
  - Luggage transfers
  - Airport round-trip transfers (to and from Cagliari Airport) — on scheduled arrival / departure days only
What’s not included:
- - Bike rental — available upon checkout at an additional fee
  - Transportation or flights and charges for traveling with your bike (if applicable)
  - Meals not listed in the itinerary and snacks
  - Single room — available if required
  - Travel insurance
  - Personal clothing and equipment
  - Personal expenses (souvenirs, bar bills, hotel facilities etc)
  - Entrance fees to museums and other attractions en route
  - City tax to be paid at each accommodation in cash (amount varies)
  - Ferry tickets between the islands of San Pietro and Sant’Antioco—approximately €10 for 2 crossings:
    
    From Portovesme to Carloforte (Island of San Pietro),
    
    From Carloforte to Calasetta (Island of Sant’Antioco)
  - Airport transfers on days other than the scheduled arrival / departure days
For this self-guided 8-day Sardinia bike trip, you need to be able to cycle between 20 and 45 miles (32-72 km) per day. This tour is ideal for a leisure cyclist with a good level of physical fitness. Though the trail is relatively flat, there will still be some steeper climbs as well as sections of varying terrain.

This Sardinia bike trip is great for you if you keep relatively fit and perhaps enjoy an afternoon out on your bike on the weekend. Though your preference is for flatter terrain, you don’t mind tackling some hills and an occasional steep climb if you can take it at your own pace—there will be some ups and downs on this trip, as well as some varying terrain such as forest tracks and gravel paths. It’s generally expected that you have a decent level of physical fitness and that you’re comfortable with some longer days in the saddle.
You can expect a terrific blend of both serene countryside and spectacular coastal views on this self-guided Sardinia bike trip! You’ll be riding primarily on well-paved roads, though there will be a few shorter sections of gravel/dirt roads that lead to your accommodation.

You’ll be pedaling through a region which combines rolling hills and long flat stretches, passing olive groves and vineyards. When you get to the coast, the riding gets a bit more undulating, with a few challenging, but well-rewarded coastal sections. These roads will overlook long stretches of sandy beaches and remote coves. The climbs are never too steep or long, and the roads generally have little traffic. Days 3 and 4 will pose the biggest challenge with the most climbing and descending.

Hybrid bikes are recommended, but the route is suitable for a gravel or road bike if preferred. If you do bring along a road bike, please bear in mind that there’s a short section on day 2 and often some sections leading to the hotels that will see you riding on some rougher terrain/dirt/gravel tracks.

An e-bike is also suitable for this Sardinia bike trip, especially for navigating those challenging inclines on days 3, 4, and 7 as well as helping with the distance on day 6, the longest day, allowing you to take a longer stop at the Caves. Moreover, during the hotter months of June and September, an e-bike can be a game-changer in managing the heat better. However, e-bikes are typically heavier than hybrid bikes, which is worth keeping in mind if you need to lift the bike up and down steps or over cobbles in some of the towns.
Here’s a list of the equipment you need to bring:
- - Bike — available to rent
  - Comfortable, season-appropriate riding or athletic clothing, preferably moisture wicking or synthetic material
  - Padded shorts
  - Peaked helmet
  - Sneakers or sport shoes
  - Breathable outside layer or jacket
  - Sunglasses
  - Plenty of water, water bottle or hydration bladder
  - Daypack with snacks
  - Biking gloves are optional but recommended
  - Toiletries (sunscreen, hand sanitizer, bug spray, toilet paper, etc.)
  - Camera — optional (but recommended)
Dress comfortably and for the weather in clothes you can move in. We suggest bringing clothing appropriate for the season. Layers are best and don’t wear jeans.
Indeed you can! If you don’t own a suitable bike for this Sardinia bike trip or would prefer to avoid bringing your own, your guides have bikes available to rent.
- - Hybrids are typically Giant Roam hybrids (or equivalent). If a small frame is needed you will generally be given Liv Roams.
  - Electric bikes are also available to rent on request, these bikes are typically Giant Explore E+, AnyTour E+3 or Velo de Ville e-bikes (or equivalent). If you choose to rent an e-bike, it will be especially helpful when it comes to some of the steep climbs on the tour. However, these are subject to availability so let us know as soon as possible if you’d like to rent it.
Rental bikes will be provided with a pannier rack and 1 pannier bag, a phone mount, a water bottle holder, a puncture repair kit (with a spare inner tube), a bike lock and bike pump. Helmet can be provided locally on request, please let us know if you’d like to rent one when you make your booking.

If you choose to bring your own bike, please contact us beforehand to determine if the bike is suitable for the tour.
You’ll be enjoying a diverse range of accommodation throughout your Sardinia bike trip, including cozy 3-star hotels, charming agriturismi (small rural guesthouses) and friendly B&Bs known for their hospitality.

For those seeking a touch of luxury, you have the option to upgrade your stay for two nights: the first night to a slightly higher standard B&B and the last night to a 4-star hotel. If you want to select the hotel upgrade supplement for an additional fee, let us know upon booking.

Rest assured, the carefully selected hosts will ensure you are greeted with a warm welcome at the end of a day’s ride. At the very beginning and end of the season tourism tends to be quiet and, although that means some of the facilities aren’t at full capacity, you will have the routes largely to yourself and can experience the island away from any crowds.
A self-guided tour is an independent exploration without a formal guide leading the way. Instead of being part of a group with a tour leader, you will navigate the tour yourself, using resources provided by the operator, such as maps, guidebooks, audio guides, or digital apps. Your guide will also take care of other parts of your Sardinia bike trip, such as 24/7 support, accommodation and transportation.

If you’d prefer to explore Sardinia with the help of a guide, check out this guided Sardinia cycling tour.
Group sizes and pricing
- - It takes at least two persons for this self-guided Sardinia bike trip to run.
  - The price is based on two people sharing a twin or double room.
  - The price varies depending on what time of year you go. High season is a bit more expensive than the low season.
    
    High season: 1 Sep – 9 Sep
    
    Low season: 3 Apr – 8 Jun & 10 Sep – 30 Oct
Self-guided Sardinia bike trip can be arranged for larger groups. Contact us to make arrangements.

Min. age requirements
- - If you are older than 18, you’re good to go.
  - Minors younger than 18 may be permitted to join the Sardinia bike trip on a case-by-case basis, but must be in the presence of a parent or legal guardian.
If your group has riders under the age of 18, contact us prior to booking to make arrangements.
To get to your Sardinia bike trip, you should fly into Cagliari Airport (CAG) on Sardinia. Your guides will pick you up at the airport for the start of the tour and drop you off at the airport on the last day of the tour. This is included in the price, but if you’d like to arrive earlier than Day 1 and leave later than Day 7, you’ll have to arrange transportation by yourself.

Please aim to arrive between 9 am and 4 pm and depart between 10.45 am and 7 pm. Please keep in mind that if you make travel arrangements that fall outside of these time windows there may be an additional charge for your transfers.
We highly recommend that you cover all your bases with both emergency medical and travel insurance.

With medical insurance, if you have an accident or medical emergency on or off the mountain, you’ll avoid paying out of pocket for costly expenses. This covers everything from hospital treatments to emergency air transportation and more. Travel insurance covers canceled flights, natural disasters and other scenarios that may interrupt your travel plans.

We also expect you to respect local regulations and take measures to protect yourselves, your guides, and the communities you’re traveling to. For more information on travel recommendations and restrictions in Italy, please refer to Italy’s foreign travel advice.

If you need assistance selecting the right insurance for your group, let us know and we will be happy to help!
A non-refundable 30% deposit to secure your place is due upon booking. The remaining amount is paid 2 months (60 days) prior to departure. Once the trip is confirmed by the guide, the cancellation policy stated below applies.
- - If the Client cancels the Booking anytime prior to sixty (60) calendar days in advance of the trip contemplated by the booking, you will forfeit the deposit.
  - For cancellations thirty (30) to sixty (60) calendar days in advance, Client is entitled to a refund in the amount of fifty percent (50%) of the trip price.
  - If you cancel your booking less than thirty (30) calendar days prior to the departure date, Client is not entitled to any refund. Any reimbursable expenses arising out of the Booking incurred by Guide prior to the date of cancellation (including but not limited to plane tickets, car rental payments, and lodging or transportation fees) are non-refundable as soon as they are incurred by the Guide.
If you need to cancel the trip, please contact us in writing. If you wish to transfer a booking to another person, please write to us at least seven (7) days before your trip. Administration charges may arise.