Climb higher, dive deeper
Plan a private adventure trip through Latin America and the Caribbean, with trusted local guides, wild terrain, and hands-on experiences built around your pace.
Where thrills meet comfort
Some people come to unwind. You come to feel your heart pound – and then unwind. Latin America & the Caribbean is one giant playground, from A to Zipline, and the best part is you never have to choose between thrills and comfort. Raft the whitewater of Costa Rica's Pacuare River, hike overnight up Guatemala's Acatenango Volcano to watch neighboring Fuego light up the night sky, or tube through ancient Maya caves in Belize. Adventure by day, a little luxury by night. Sign us up.
Volcano hikes, mountain trails & overnight treks
Reef snorkeling or diving, surfing & coastal kayaking
Forest zip lines, whitewater rafting & rides on horseback
A starting point for your perfect escape
We're good company, and we give great advice
Inca Trail permits sell out months ahead, and Acatenango is climbed with a guide. We lock in the permits and guides so you can focus on the climb.
Weekend hiker or marathoner? We pair you with activities and guides that push you just the right amount.
A hot spring after the volcano, a massage after the trek, a fire going after a day in the Patagonian wind. Adventure by day, a little luxury by night.
We zip lined in the jungles, white water rafted down a class 4 river, rode ATV's to hidden waterfalls, watched monkeys play in the trees.
Go. Trust me.
And when you're unsure if you really want to go waterfall rappelling or not - go. Trust me.
Incredibly clear water
Other couples experienced white water rafting in murky water and our trip was so fun with incredibly clear water.
Adventurous, yet relaxing
This was the most adventurous, yet relaxing stress free vacation.
Our top picks
Pacuare River Gorge
Pacuare Lodge is Boena's flagship property, hidden along the banks of the Pacuare River within a protected rainforest reserve. Most guests arrive by whitewater raft, following one of Costa Rica's most celebrated rivers to a 20-suite lodge surrounded by primary rainforest. Costa Rican-owned and operated, Pacuare has helped shape the country's reputation for conservation-minded luxury travel.
Costa Rica
Private Island
Turneffe Island Resort occupies a private island within Turneffe Atoll, one of the Caribbean's largest and least developed coral atolls. Beachfront rooms, suites, and villas sit only steps from the sea, while world-class diving, snorkeling, fly fishing, and offshore adventures begin directly from the dock. Tides, weather, and the reef determine the pace of each day.
Belize
Emerald Coast
Five beaches and 2,700 acres of Pacific coastline make Rancho Santana more like a private coastal estate than a conventional resort. The 17-room Inn, condos, casitas, and private homes spread across the property, with surf, riding, hiking, and four dining venues all within the gates.
Nicaragua
Riviera Nayarit
Treehouses and villas disappear into steep tropical forest above the Pacific at One&Only Mandarina. Each has a private pool, while beaches, jungle, riding trails, and extensive family facilities spread across the larger reserve. The scale is substantial, but accommodations remain remarkably private.
Mexico
Mashpi Reserve
Mashpi Lodge places 20 Wayra Rooms and three Yaku Suites behind floor-to-ceiling glass in a private Ecuadorian cloud-forest reserve. Guided expeditions, waterfalls, research, observation platforms, and the Dragonfly canopy gondola are included in the lodge experience.
Ecuador & Galápagos
Sacred Valley
Explora Valle Sagrado places 44 rooms and six suites on a former agricultural estate beside the Urubamba River. More than 40 guided explorations, meals, transfers, a restored colonial bath house, outdoor pool, saunas, and hot tubs are included in the expedition format.
Peru
San Pedro de Atacama
Awasi Atacama places 12 circular adobe suites around a private courtyard in central San Pedro. Every suite receives a private guide and four-wheel-drive vehicle, allowing desert days to be planned entirely around individual interests, pace, and altitude.
Chile
El Chaltén
Explora El Chaltén places 17 rooms and three suites inside the private Los Huemules Conservation Reserve north of town. More than 30 guided explorations, all meals, transfers, five outdoor hot tubs, two saunas, and direct access to quieter trails create a complete Fitz Roy expedition.
Argentina
When we plan a trip
Adventures here are inseparable from the terrain. Dive beneath the Yucatán, climb above Guatemala’s cloud line, paddle among Galápagos wildlife, or follow local guides into rainforest, desert, and high-altitude terrain. This is travel measured in trail miles, paddle strokes, descents, and early starts.
Beneath the forest floor
Dive into the flooded limestone caverns of the Yucatán Peninsula, where clear freshwater reveals stalactites, rock passages, and shafts of sunlight beneath the forest floor. Experiences range from open-water cenotes suitable for newer divers to technical cave systems requiring specialist training.
Above the cloud line
Climb Acatenango for close views of neighboring Fuego, one of Guatemala’s most active volcanoes. Most trips involve a demanding overnight ascent, a mountainside camp, and an early summit push before descending toward Antigua.
In the saddle
Travel on horseback through estancia country with riders who know its rivers, grasslands, and mountain trails. Depending on the region, days might cross the Pampas, the Andean foothills around Mendoza, or the open landscapes of northern Patagonia.
Sun, sand & sea
Nicaragua’s southern Pacific coast is known for warm water, consistent swell, and offshore winds created by Lake Nicaragua. Surf around Popoyo, Playa Santana, or quieter breaks selected according to your ability and the day’s conditions.
Into jungle canyons
Descend a series of rainforest canyons near Arenal, moving between waterfalls, rock walls, and short jungle trails. Guides manage the ropes and equipment, making the experience accessible to first-time rappellers as well as more confident adventurers.
High-altitude lakes & landscapes
Walk through one of the world’s highest tropical ecosystems. Colombia and Ecuador’s páramo landscapes are marked by cold mist, peat-rich wetlands, high-altitude lakes, and frailejones adapted to store water in their thick leaves.
The things adventurers ask us most, from fitness levels to the gear worth packing. Have a question we haven't covered? Send it to
That depends on what you choose. Ziplining and snorkeling suit most people. The classic Inca Trail covers about 42 km over four days and climbs to 4,215 m. Acatenango gains roughly 1,500 m in a single day.
For some trails, yes. Inca Trail permits are capped each day and sell out months ahead for May to September, and the trail closes every February. Torres del Paine's W Trek needs campsite or refugio reservations in advance.
Give yourself two or three days around 2,500 to 3,000 m before any big hike, drink plenty of water, and go easy on alcohol at first. Altitude can affect anyone, however fit.
Check the policy. Many standard plans exclude diving, high-altitude trekking or whitewater rafting unless you add them.
Operators supply helmets, harnesses, rafts and dive equipment. Bring broken-in hiking boots, layers and a rain jacket. If you have your own dive computer or mask, bring those too.
Operators set their own. Scuba certification starts at 10, and whitewater rafting on bigger rivers is often 12 and up.
