Have you ever... explored by dog sled? Slept in an igloo... become friends with locals? You're about to. Stay up to date on all things small group, traveler.
With an average of 19 travelers (maximum 24), make friends, form connections, and immerse yourself in the destination.
Hotel schmotel. Stay in igloos, tented camps, and villas - places where the big groups can't go.
Traveling with local experts means uncovering hidden wows and getting the cultural inside scoop.
Check off the must-see sights as well as countless moments you couldn't find in any guidebook.
Let's shout it from the rooftops: our tours are designed just for smaller groups. What does that mean? Access to restaurants like that hole-in-the-wall place the locals go. Sleeping in accommodations that will make your friends all wildly jealous (anyone for some zzz's in a tented camp in the Sahara... which you'll get to by camel!?). Chase your curiosity on a journey just for small groups.
Our travel experts are here to help
Explorations travelers are…
These tours are ideal for savvy, confident travelers who want to connect with locals and build camaraderie on tour with fellow travelers and their Tour Manager. They’re for on-the-go travelers who see experiences that are personal and unique.
There are 14-24 people on an Explorations tour. The tours are designed for small groups, so features include accommodations, venues, and experiences that larger groups sizes cannot access.
Explorations tours are regionally focused, and the slowed-down place allows travelers to explore without feeling rushed. Explorations tours typically have an activity level higher than 3, which means more walking and active elements on tour.
When you go, capture all those incredible moments, and use the hashtag #GoCollette so that we can share your joy!
100% of our Explorations tours are carbon neutral… because we 100% love our world and know that you do, too. Plus, all Explorations tours include an Impact Moment – visits to social enterprises, nonprofits, and cultural or environmental conservation groups. These experiences create sustainable economic and social benefits for the community.
Now, that’s travel that’s good.