Bhutan - The Dragon Kingdom Tour Itinerary

Bhutan - The Dragon Kingdom Tour Itinerary
REF: ASNB1
VERSION: 11

Duration:	9 days - Paro to Paro
Countries Visited:	Bhutan
Age Guide:	18-65 years
Max Group Size:	12
Transport:	Private Vehicle, On Foot
Accommodation:	Hotels (8 Nights)
What's Included:	8 Breakfasts, 8 Lunches, 8 Dinners - All Activities and Entrance Fees as per Itinerary - Escorted Tour - Local Bhutanese Guide - Airport Transfers - Taktsang Monastery (Tiger’s Nest) - Bhutan Tourist Fee and Bhutan Visa Fee
Local Payment:	NO LOCAL PAYMENT
Highlights:	Bhutan - Paro - Drukgyal Dzong - Kyichu Lhakhang - Paro Ta Dzong - Rinpung Dzong - Thimphu - Textile Museum & Markets - Folk Heritage Museum - National Memorial Chorten - TashiChhoe Dzong - Motithnag Mini Zoo - Punakha Dzong - Wangdue Dzong - Black Mountain Range - Gangtey - Phobjikha Valley - Himalayan Views - Chendebji Chorten - Trongsa Dzong - Ta Dzong - Bumthang & Ura Valleys - Tamshing Monastery - Kurjey Lhakhang - Jambay Lhakhang - Jakar Dzong - Wangdue - Taktsang Monastery (Tiger’s Nest)
Optional Highlights:	No optional highlights
Introduction:	Bhutan, the land of the peaceful thunder dragon, lies amidst the highest mountains on earth. Like Tibet, this remote and ancient mountain kingdom was closed to foreigners for many years, but has now opened its doors to a limited number of travellers each year. The secluded kingdom of Bhutan is a remarkable country, with a vibrant yet beautifully preserved orthodox culture, a land full of grandeur and peace and unparalleled views of the Himalayan peaks. Our journey starts in Paro, and takes us to the capital Thimphu, the ancient capital Punakha, and on to Gangtey, Trongsa, Bumthang, Ura and Wangdue. We will visit and explore monasteries, ancient fortresses (dzongs), temples, and traditional Bhutanese houses, with time to wander through the fascinating markets. We also drive through picturesque landscapes of spectacular mountain ranges, lush green valleys and pine and cedar forests. We cross the Dochola Pass, which offers panoramic views of the Himalayas, and also the Black Mountains, which divide east and west Bhutan. Returning to Paro, we will visit the beautiful Taktsang Monastery (Tiger’s Nest), found high above the valley floor, clinging precariously to the rock cliff. A fascinating end to a journey which takes in the highlights of the mysterious kingdom of Bhutan, often referred to as the "living museum" of the world.
Meeting Point:	You will be met on arrival at Paro Airport by a representative of our local Bhutanese agency. Please ensure that you provide us with your flight arrival details so that we can organise your transfer to the joining hotel. Most tours will use the following hotel as the joining hotel. You will be advised if there is a change of joining hotel. Hotel Olathang Paro Bhutan. Tel: + 975-8-271304/305 Fax: + 975-8-271454
Day 1:	Paro. The flight into Paro on Bhutanese’s national carrier, Druk Air, is a befitting introduction to the spectacular beauty of the country. In clear weather, magnificent views of the world’s highest peaks give way to the lush green Paro valley as you land. As you enter Paro valley, you will see the silvery Pa-chu (Paro River) meandering down the valley, the Paro Dzong (fortress) and the Tadzong or watch tower, and as you step frorm the plane you will be met with the cool, clean fresh air. After clearing customs and visa control you are met by your guide and transferred to your hotel to settle in. Paro is a picturesque valley with quaint clusters of hamlets amid terraced paddy fields. The site of the nation’s first airport, Paro, still retains tradition by way of architecture and farming. Lunch will be served at the hotel, and after lunch the pre departure meeting will be held at 2pm in the hotel conference area, to introduce you to the other group members and to allow you to discuss the activities/program in Bhutan along with the local guide. In the afternoon we will visit Paro Ta dzong, an ancient watch tower, which now houses the National Museum. This dzong was converted into the National Museum in 1968. The museum boasts antique thangka, textiles, weapons and armour, household objects and a rich assortment of natural and historic artifacts. Please Note: Bhutan Visa Fees and Tourist Development Fees totalling US$30 per person are included in the cost of your tour. You do not need to pay this at the Paro airport upon arrival.
Day 2:	Paro Valley to Thimphu. This morning after breakfast, we drive towards the north of Paro valley to visit the ruins of the Drukgyal Dzong 16 km up the valley. Built in 1647 by the great Shabdrung Ngawang Namgyal, father and unifier of medieval Bhutan, the dzong was destroyed by accidental fire and left in ruins as an evocative reminder of the great victories it was built to commemorate. We explore the ramparts, and on a clear day experience an unforgettable view of Mt. Jhomolhari (7,314 m). We then drive to visit Kyichu Lhakhang built in the 7th century as an advent of the coming of Buddhism into Bhutan. We also visit the Rinpung Dzong, built in 17th century to defend the valley against Tibetan invaders. The dzong is now used as an administration centre and school for monks. Lunch is served at a restaurant in Paro. After lunch we depart to Thimphu, the capital city of Bhutan with a population of 98,500. Thimphu is the only capital in the world without traffic lights. The drive from Paro to Thimphu takes around two hours. If we arrive in time, we will visit the local weekend market.
Day 3:	Thimphu. In the morning we drive towards Sangeygang (radio tower) in order to get the beautiful view of Thimphu valley. We then visit the Mini Zoo to see the Takin, Bhutan's national animal, a cross between a cow and a goat. We then drive to the main street of Thimphu and visit the Textile Museum, where the art of traditional weaving is still kept alive and preserved through exhibition. It houses a good collection of old textiles which are rich in colour and design. We also visit the Handicrafts Emporium, which has all types of Bhutanese handicrafts and souvenirs. Lunch is served at a restaurant in Thimphu. After lunch we visit the Folk Heritage Museum, which is dedicated to connecting people to the Bhutanese rural past, through exhibition of items and artifacts used in rural households, and finally we visit the National Library, stocked with priceless ancient Buddhist manuscripts. Dinner is served at a local restaurant.
Day 4:	Thimphu to Punakha to Gangtey. Following breakfast, we take a walk around the corner of the hotel to visit the Bhutanese hand made paper factory where the paper is being developed from the bark of a tree. From the paper factory we depart to Punakha. Leaving Thimphu, the road climbs steeply through a forest of pine and cedar, festooned with hanging lichen high up near Dochola pass (3050m). This pass often offers panoramic views of the Himalayan mountain ranges. After stopping for tea and the view, we descend along a series of hairpin bends to the fertile valley of Punakha. Lunch is served at a tourist restaurant in Punakha. After lunch we visit Punakha dzong, the winter seat of the Je Khenpo and ancient capital of Bhutan, remarkably located between the rivers of the Mo (Female) Chu and Pho (Male) Chu. The dzong is open to visitors only in summer when the Je Khenpo and the Monk Body are in Thimphu. We continue our drive to Gangtey via Wangdue, one of the major towns and district headquarters of Western Bhutan. The drive is approximately two and a half hours, climbing steadily through semi-tropical vegetation with an alpine environment of rhododendrons and dwarf bamboo. Gangtey lies towards the east of Punakha and Wangdue on the flanks of the Black Mountains. There is an old monastery of Gangtey Gompa dating back to the 17th century. A few kilometres past the Gompa on the valley floor is the fascinating valley of Phobjikha. The gently sloping hill sides of Phobjikha is described as "the most beautiful valley in the Himalayas". This is the winter home of black-necked cranes that migrate from the arid plains in the north to pass winter in milder and lower climates. Dinner and overnight at Hotel Dewachen or similar, situated amidst the pine forest overlooking the vast plains of Phobjikha valley.
Day 5:	Gangtey to Trongsa to Bumthang. After breakfast we cross over Pele La pass (3,300m). "The Central Road", across the Black Mountains, was completed 30 years ago, and it brought about great changes for the people in central Bhutan. This pass is traditionally considered the boundary between West and East Bhutan. If the weather is clear the Himalayan ranges can be seen, particularly the peak of Jhomulhari (7,314 m) to the west. En route we cross Chendebji Chorten built many centuries ago to suppress a demon. Lunch will be served at Chendebji tourist restaurant. After lunch we continue our drive to Trongsa and visit the impressive Trongsa Dzong, ancestral home of the ruling dynasty. In olden days the dzong commanded the passage between East and West Bhutan. We also visit the Ta dzong, an ancient watchtower, above the main Dzong, which has an interesting display of Mongol armour. We then drive to Bumthang valley, described as "one of the most beautiful spots in the Himalayas", across the Yotongla pass (3,400 m). We overnight at Rinchenling Lodge or similar.
Day 6:	Bumthang to Ura to Bumthang. Following breakfast, we take an excursion to the Ura Valley. At a distance of 42 kilometres from Bumthang, the road reaches the Ura Shelthangla, where there is a magnificent view in clear weather of Bhutan's highest peak, Gangkar Puensum (7,500m). The road then descends into the Ura Valley by long loops across fields and pastures. Ura's main occupation is raising sheep and yaks, and the introduction of potato farming has brought a certain degree of prosperity to the people. We visit Ura Lhakhang and then return to Bumthang. In the afternoon we visit Tamshing Monastery, (one of the oldest monastic schools built by Terton Pema Lingpa) and Kurjey Lhakhang (where the Guru Rinpoche subdued a local demon and left his bodily imprint on a rock). We also visit Jambay Lhakhang (one of the oldest temples in Bhutan built in the 7th century ) and Jakar Dzong (seat of the district administration).
Day 7:	Bumthang to Wangdue. Today after breakfast we drive back to Wangdue via Trongsa and over the Pelela pass (3,300m). Dinner and overnight at Kyichu Resort or similar.
Day 8:	Wangdue to Thimphu to Paro, Hike to Taktsang (Tiger's Nest Monastery). After an early breakfast, we drive over the Dochola pass to Paro, and continue towards the spectacular Tiger's Nest Monastery. From the car park, we will hike up to the famous Taktsang monastery (Tiger’s nest). The hike up to the cafeteria will take around one and half hours. At the view-point you can enjoy the stunning views of the monastery, where Guru Padmasambhava landed on the back of a tigeress in the 8th century. After lunch at the cafeteria, we continue on to the monastery, and will also enter the sacred monastery - please note that NO photography is permitted inside the monastery. After the visit, we walk back to the road point. Please note that mules are available as far as the cafeteria. Please advise your guide at the start of the tour if you would prefer to go by mule to the viewpoint. If you decide on the day that you wish to go by mule, then it will be subject to availability and at a cost of approximately US$10 per person. On the way back to Paro, we can visit a typical Bhutanese Farm House of a local family for a close up view of everyday Bhutanese life. The evening ends with a walk through Paro's main shopping districts. Dinner and overnight at Hotel Olathang or similar.
Day 9:	Paro. The tour ends after breakfast. Your local Bhutanese guide will escort you to Paro airport for your onward flight. Please ensure that you have provided us with your flight details.
Finishing Hotel:	Hotel Olathang Paro Bhutan Tel: + 975 8 271304/305 Fax: + 975 8 271454 Please note that your departure transfer is included. Please ensure that you provide us with your flight departure details so that we can organise this transfer for you.
Please Note:	Please be aware that arrival times and the itinerary may change due to unforeseen delays or events such as festivals and public holidays. However, we shall endeavour to ensure all sites are visited and that your tour runs as smoothly as possible. Be flexible, you will enjoy your tour much more. Kumuka makes a point of visiting the indigenous populations of each country you visit, in order to give a true reflection of the country; please treat the local people and their customs with respect. This itinerary will be followed as closely as possible. However there may be times when it is necessary to change the route according to local conditions. There will be times travelling long hours as there will be days where we have to cover great distances. Weather patterns can change dramatically - high altitudes tend to be a lot cooler. You are free not to participate in any of the included excursions. However, please note that there will be no refund for any excursions not taken. Lastly, your tour leader is always conscious of everybody's views, but sometimes he/she will have to make an unpopular decision and your understanding will be appreciated in these circumstances.
What's Not Included:	All optional excursions and meals unless otherwise stated in the itinerary, drinks, visas, tipping, pre-tour and post-tour accommodation.

Pre Departure Information Follows


Pre Departure Meeting:	The Pre-Departure meeting is held at 2pm THE DAY of the scheduled departure date. The pre-departure meeting is held to discuss the tour itinerary in more detail, meet your crew and fellow passengers. In each departure city we have named a joining hotel from where the tour will leave. It is your responsibility to make your way to this hotel. PLEASE ADVISE KUMUKA OR YOUR AGENT IF YOU WILL BE ARRIVING LATE AND ARE THEREFORE UNABLE TO ATTEND THE PRE-DEPARTURE MEETING. In addition the guide will check that all passengers have the necessary travel documents, insurance and immunization certificates for the tour. It is IMPORTANT that you attend this meeting. Please advise KUMUKA or your AGENT if you CANNOT attend this meeting. All passengers MUST bring: 1. Passport. 2. Vaccination Certificate. 3. Travel Voucher. 4. Travel Insurance Policy.
Insurance:	Travel insurance is compulsory for all tours. All clients MUST be insured to cover personal accident, medical expenses, cancellation, curtailment, repatriation, etc. Also, be aware that many activities such as trekking, bungy jumping or white water rafting may not be covered on your insurance policy. If you plan on doing any of these activities please purchase additional insurance. We recommend that you have a photocopy of this document, which you keep separate from the original. If you have not already arranged your own travel insurance then Kumuka can do this for you. Please visit http://www.kumuka.com/Travel-Insurance.aspx for more details or contact your nearest Kumuka office. Please Note: You will not be permitted to join a Kumuka Tour without travel insurance.
Passport:	Your passport is a valuable document and you should exercise extreme care in keeping it safe. We recommend that you keep your passport on you at all times, preferably in a money belt that is worn under your clothing. We advise that you take copies of relevant pages in your passport and any visas that you may purchase in case of loss or damage. Your tour leader will require your passport details at the pre-departure meeting. Again, we recommend that you have a photocopy of all passport details, kept separate. Your passport must be valid for six months after the END of your tour, and must have one blank page for each country to be visited.
Visa Requirements:	It is important that you obtain the appropriate visas before you embark on your Asia trip. Country entry regulations change daily, www.kumuka.com provides visa information. Please consult your relevant embassy for all details such as opening hours or costs. Certain visas cannot be obtained once you have started your tour, and during the peak summer months it can take longer than normal to get visas, please allow extra time to do this. EACH CLIENT IS SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR OBTAINING ALL NECESSARY VISAS BEFORE JOINING A TOUR. BHUTAN - All nationalities require visas. Visas are processed in Thimphu through our local registered tour operator. No foreign embassies or consulates abroad grant tourist visas. Full Passport details are required to process the visa, and must be received by Kumuka at least 30 days prior to your date of arrival into Bhutan. The actual visa is stamped into your Passport only on arrival in Bhutan, and only when you provide the reference of the visa clearance issued by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The visa fee of US$20 and Tourist Development Fee of US$10 per person is included in the cost of your tour. You do not need to pay for either of these at the airport upon arrival. Please note that visa fees can change without notice. Kumuka does not accept responsibility for changes in regulations or requirements for visas. The information provided is given in good faith.
Medical Information and Vaccination:	Vaccinations: No vaccinations are compulsory in Asia, but we do recommend you are covered for diphtheria & TB, hepatitis A, hepatitis B, malaria, typhoid, polio and tetanus. NB A Yellow fever certificate is required if arriving from infected areas. Vaccination requirements are subject to change and should be confirmed before departure. You may need additional inoculations so please contact your G.P or a travel medical centre for further information. Please consult your doctor for up-to-date information and prescriptions for vaccinations, anti-malarial requirements and any reasonably foreseeable illnesses whilst travelling in Asia. We also recommend: - A dental check-up prior to travelling. - That you know your blood group in case of emergency. - That if you have any pre-existing medical conditions which might affect you on tour, you make these known to your tour leader and your agent/Kumuka at the time of your booking. You can also visit www.kumuka.com for further details. Medical Supplies: We advise that all passengers bring along their own personal first aid kit. Below is a list of some recommended items: Band Aids/Bandages, Laxatives, Upset stomach remedy, Anti-diarrhoea remedy, Panadol/Aspirin, Rehydration remedy, Antiseptic cream/powder, Sterile dressing, Any relevant course of medication such as contraceptive pills. A complete Travellers Medical Pack can be purchased for approximately US$25 at most Vaccination Centres, Chemists and outdoor travel shops.
Climate Information:	For detailed climate information see www.kumuka.com Travel Tip: Always bring a lightweight, waterproof jacket and/or an umbrella even during the height of summer - this should prepare you for anything!
Security:	Do not take unnecessary valuables with you. A money belt, or something similar, worn close to your body is the best way to carry passports, airline tickets and money. DO NOT leave any valuables in ANY hotel room in Asia, please use SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Items are left at the individuals’ risk. Pickpockets operate everywhere, particularly in tourist areas and in crowded markets; you must always exercise care. Be aware that anything left lying around will also be liable to theft.
Money:	We suggest passengers budget for between US$10-15 per day for personal expenses, souvenirs, evenings out, drinks, etc. Be aware that some countries are more expensive than others and that if you are travelling through several your expenses will vary enormously. Similarly there will be some days when you spend nothing at all and others when you exceed your budget. Bhutanese currency is called Ngultrum (Nu) and it on a par with the Indian Rupee. Both the Ngultrum and Indian Rupee can be used in Bhutan. US dollars cash and Travellers cheques, and other world currencies can easily be exchanged at Banks in larger towns within Bhutan, and also at some shops and larger hotels. Banks are open from 10am to 1pm Monday to Friday. In the capital, Thimphu, some of the smaller bank branches are open on Saturdays and Sundays for currency exchange. You are advised to carry most of your money in Traveller’s cheques - preferably American Express, or Cash (US Dollar) Please note that Banks in Bhutan do not accept credit cards. Visa Cards and American Express credit cards will be accepted in a few shops. No other credit cards are accepted. In more rural towns and villages, you will find that only Ngultrum or rupees are accepted.
Books and Reading Material:	You might like to read up on the destinations that you are about to visit as these cities all have interesting sites and histories. We recommend a variety of guidebooks such as Lonely Planet, The Rough Guide and Insight Guides. All these publications have good general information as well as more specific country information that will help orientate you in the countries you visit.
Local Customs:	Please use your discretion and be sensitive to cultural differences in the countries that you visit, in particular visits to religious buildings and when taking photographs. Your Tour Leader will advise you of any specific customs to observe. Dress discretely, especially if you are visiting religious sites. For women this means skirts or long pants with T-shirt. For men, this means long shorts or trousers with a T-shirt. Always take your shoes off when entering temples or any religious site. Care should be taken to respect the conventions of Muslims, Buddhists, Hindus and other religious and ethnic groups, particularly in respect of clothing and footwear.
Luggage and Personal Equipment:	How much should I take? Please bring lightweight walking shoes or sandals, and a day sac. Lightweight rain gear is essential at all times. Because of limited luggage space on transport, we must limit each passenger to ONE main suitcase or frameless backpack and one day bag. Your main bag must not weigh more than 20 kg’s. A frameless or internally framed backpack is the best way to carry your belongings since it is easy to lift on and off vehicles. A small daypack is practical for keeping general items (e.g. camera, books, wallets etc.) at hand when your main pack is out of reach. It is also handy for day trips and excursions. We also recommend that you keep your passport, credit cards travellers checks etc. on you at all times, preferably in a money belt worn under your clothes. TRAVEL TIP: You might be tempted to buy a few souvenirs here and there, so leave a little room for those extra purchases!!
Personal Effects:	We suggest that you take into account the time of year you will be travelling, and pack accordingly to the season. Quick drying clothes are recommended, and at many hotels there are laundry facilities. Your tour leader will advise where laundry facilities are available. Personal Effects: Camera & film, Spare passport photos, Water bottle, Money belt, Torch, Sewing kit, Sunhat/ Sunglasses, Music cassettes /CDs, Books, Wet Ones, Soap to wash clothes, Writing materials, Swiss Army knife, Calculator, Personal toiletries, including tampons, Contraceptives, Insect Repellent, Sunscreen. NOTE: If you wear glasses, it is advisable to bring a spare pair since opticians are uncommon. If you wear contact lenses you may find that climatic changes and dust can create visual irritation, therefore, it is advisable to bring a pair of glasses.
Time:	For detailed information see www.timezoneconverter.com or www.timeanddate.com
Language:	The Bhutanese language in called Dzongkha. English will be spoken in the larger cities. You might like to take the time before your trip to read up on the country you will be visiting and perhaps learn a few words of the language. Your effort will always be welcomed and will make your trip all the more enjoyable.
Photography:	Please remember, we are guests in the countries through which we travel and we may sometimes inadvertently cause offence by taking photographs without first asking permission. It is absolutely forbidden by law to take photos at any borders, as they are all active military installation
Food:	Bhutanese food is generally hot and spicy. The national dish of Bhutan is spicy chillies mixed with a cheese sauce. Chillies are treated as a vegetable, as opposed to a seasoning in the Bhutanese diet. A wide variety of vegetables are a daily staple of the local diet, and red and white rices are served at every meal. Meats, poultry and fish are also found on many menus, along with Tibetan momos and noodle dishes. For visitors, Chinese, Indian and Continental foods are also available. Meals are usually served buffet style in the hotels. Vegetarians or those with special dietary needs - please notify Kumuka of your special requirements as soon as possible so we can do all possible to assist your needs.
Accommodation:	We have put a lot of thought and effort into locating the most appropriate type of accommodation for each tour. It will always be clean, comfortable and of a very high standard. All accommodation is in comfortable tourist class accommodation. Depending on the tour, this ranges from overnight sleeper train or cruise boat through to delightful lodges and excellent hotels (generally 3 star or above). If you wish to spend a few additional days in your start city before the departure of your tour, then we can arrange accommodation for you. If you would like to book accommodation to stay additional nights after the tour ends, we will be more than happy to arrange this for you as well. All our accommodation is carefully chosen, conveniently located, clean and comfortable. In most of the hotels in Asia you may be required to deposit your passport at Reception. This is a perfectly normal practice and nothing to be concerned about. Just make sure that you retrieve it when you check out of the hotel.
Tipping and Bargaining:	Tipping is not expected in Bhutan, but salaries are low and any gratuities for good service will be gratefully accepted. Bargaining is generally not expected, as most shops have fixed prices in Bhutan.
Optionals:	Kumuka endeavors to advertise a compliment of optional activities available locally during tours with selected ground handlers to make your tour more enjoyable. These ground handlers and activity partners are selected for their standards in quality, professional ability and reputation. Although Kumuka has developed a travel insurance policy to cover all activities offered during your journey, Kumuka cannot be held responsible for injuries or claims arising from adventurous activities by a third party. Details and prices of optional activities will be advised by your tour leader.
Travel Money:	Kumuka Travel Money The easiest way to buy currency and travellers cheques, without having to leave home. Easy to arrange either online or over the phone Great value - no commission, only a straightforward £5 fee Fast delivery direct to your home - next day if you order before 2pm Mon to Fri Choose from over 60 currencies or American Express Travellers Cheques www.kumuka.com/TravelMoney.aspx (UK customers only)
Drug Policy:	Under no circumstances are any illegal drugs allowed on any part of the trip. Anyone discovered in possession of any such drugs, will be asked to leave the tour immediately without question or refund.
Staying in Touch:	Whilst on tour you will probably want to stay in touch with family and friends. There are several ways of doing this: Mobile Phone – Before departing your home country check with your phone supplier to see if it compatible with the mobile phone networks in the countries that you are traveling to, and how much will it cost to use abroad. Email – Internet Cafes are very cheap and popular, and you are sure to come across several during your tour. If you haven’t done so already, set up a free Google Mail, Hotmail, or Yahoo email account which you can then access from any computer. Internet Cafes will charge a nominal fee for using their computers. Within Europe some hotels charge a wifi connection fee and we cannot guarantee a wifi connection at all hotels we use. Twitter – A method of communication that is rapidly gaining in popularity on the Internet especially amongst travelers. Twitter allows you to send short messages and update your friends and family with where you are on tour and what you are doing. Create your free account at http://twitter.com. Visit Kumuka’s page on Twitter at http://twitter.com/kumuka Facebook – Very popular website that allows you to upload stories, get in touch with fellow travellers before and after your Kumuka tour, upload photos and videos to share with other travellers, your family and friends. To create a free account, go to www.facebook.com and then become a fan of Kumuka’s Facebook Page at www.facebook.com/pages/Kumuka-Worldwide/26617121087?ref=ts Postcards – The good ol’ fashioned postcard. But you will probably get home before the postcard does!
Tour Feedback:	Tour Questionnaire - We would like to hear about your experiences on tour. One week after your tour ends you will automatically receive a feedback questionnaire via email. If we do not have your email address you can still complete a questionnaire by visiting www.kumuka.com/feedback Email - If you have any specific comments about your tour then please write to us by email to operations@kumuka.com
Contact Details:	KUMUKA WORLDWIDE UK OFFICE Hillswood Business Park 3000 Hillswood Drive Chertsey KT16 0RS Tel: 020 7937 8855 Fax: 020 7937 6664 Email: sales@kumuka.com www.kumuka.com AUSTRALIAN OFFICE Level 5, 387 George Street, Sydney NSW 2000 Tel: 02 9279 0491 Fax: 02 9279 0492 Email: sales@kumuka.com.au www.kumuka.com.au
Map:

This tour is operated by Kumuka Worldwide. Information given in all brochures, leaflets and dossiers is given in good faith by the company, and is based on the latest information available at the date of publication. The company reserves the right to change any of the facilities or vehicles described in the brochure without becoming liable for compensation or refund.

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