Cheetahs, Sand Dunes & Waterfalls Tour Itinerary

Cheetahs, Sand Dunes & Waterfalls Tour Itinerary
REF: AFFN2
VERSION: 3

Duration:	15 days - Windhoek to Livingstone
Countries Visited:	Namibia - Botswana - Zambia
Age Guide:	Child 6-11 years Adult 12-65 years
Max Group Size:	14
Transport:	4x4 Safari Vehicle, Boat, Mokoro, On Foot
Accommodation:	Hotel/Guesthouses (3 Nights), Camping (11 Nights)
What's Included:	14 Breakfasts, 11 Lunches, 10 Dinners - National Park Entrance Fees as per Itinerary - All Activities and Entrance fees as per Itinerary - Escorted Tour - Tour Leader/Guide and Camp Assistant/Cook - Cheetah Park Entry and Cheetah Walk - Etosha National Park - Chobe Boat Cruise and Game Drive
Local Payment:	NO LOCAL PAYMENT
Highlights:	Namibia - Sesriem National Park - Sossusvlei - Sesriem Canyon - Sand Dunes - Swakopmund - Cape Cross Seal Colony - Cheetah Park - Cheetah Walk - Etosha National Park - Game Drives - Botswana - Okavango Delta - Makgadikagadi Pans - Chobe National Park - Chobe River Boat Cruise - Game Drive - Zambia - Victoria Falls
Optional Highlights:	Namibia - Botswana - Scenic Flight over Delta - Zambia - Victoria Falls Activities
Meeting Point:	Roof of Africa Hotel 124 - 126 Nelson Mandela Avenue Windhoek Namibia Ph: +264 (61) 254 708 Cell Ph: 081 1244 930
Introduction:	Namibia - A glorious desert kingdom of contrasting landscapes. The Namib desert is said to be the oldest in the world, with towering dunes and vast awe-inspiring unconfined horizons. It is a land of compelling beauty, ancient plant life and abundant game, and a rich kaleidoscope of colour, light and shade. Explore Namibia with us as we travel from Windhoek through the sand dunes of Sesriem National Park to Swakopmund, the activity centre of the country. A visit to the seals and a walk with cheetahs takes us to Etosha National Park with its vast array of wildlife and huge herds of elephants. Then on to Botswana with its famous Okavango Delta, Chobe National Park ,and vast salt flats. And finally the mighty Victoria Falls - the smoke that thunders - our end point on this action-packed family adventure.
Day 1:	Windhoek. The pre-departure meeting is held at 6pm at the joining hotel, to meet your tour leader and your fellow travellers. After the meeting you are free to dine at one of Windhoek's popular restaurants. Depending on your arrival time today, you may have time to spend leisurely exploring Namibia’s capital Windhoek. The attractive town of Windhoek lies at an altitude of 1650 metres in a beautiful valley bordered by the Eros Mountains in the north and the Auas mountains in the south. Towards the west stretches the Khomas Highland, to the Namib, and the coast. Windhoek combines the modern city architectural style with that of the German colonial era.
Day 2:	Sesriem National Park. After breakfast we take a leisurely and highly scenic drive of about 240kms through to our camp site in Sesriem, gateway to Sossusvlei and the sand dune sea. This evening we camp in our tents in the national park campsite. (B,L,D)
Day 3:	Sesriem - Sossusvlie, Sesriem Canyon, Sand Dunes. A very early start is rewarded with a stunning sunrise over the worlds largest sand dunes in Sossusvlei. Climb Dune 45, taking your camera with you to capture some amazing shots. Animals in the area range from the orex through to the dancing spider and the golden mole. We return to the camp for lunch and a dip in the pool. Later as the afternoon cools we visit the Sesriem canyon. Again we camp in our tents. (B,L,D)
Day 4:	Swakopmund. We take a five hour drive through high mountain passes and open desert plains to the coast where the Atlantic Ocean meets the Namib desert, to Swakopmund. Explore the town in the afternoon and plan for the next days activities. Our evenings accommodation is Villa Wiesa Lodge or similar. The town of Swakopmund is situated on the Atlantic Ocean and is a German colonial town in the middle of a desert. It has some wonderful old German buildings of which one of the most beautiful is the prison (it is still used as a prison). The town itself is generally cool as it is covered by a mist created by the cold air off the Atlantic mixing with the hot air of the desert. There are lots of optional excursions available in Swakopmund including venturing over the sand dunes in a beach buggy or on a quad bike, sand boarding, scenic flights & skydiving, game fishing or you can take a fantastic cultural tour of the nearby township area. The town itself proves popular on our tours and don't forget to enjoy the authentic German bakery. (B)
Day 5:	Swakopmund - Free Day, Optional Activities.. After breakfast you have a free day in Swakopmund to sample some of the many optional activities available to you and you will probably return exhausted but happy to the lodge. (B)
Day 6:	Otijitotongwe Cheetah Park. Leaving Swakopmund we drive 2 hours to the Cape Cross seal colony which is home 20,000 to 100,000 (depending on the season) cape fur seals. Regardless of the season, it is always possible to get a close look at lots of seals. We then travel onwards to the Otjitotongwe Cheetah Sanctuary. Viewing the Cheetahs as they are fed allows fantastic photo opportunities. This evening is spent in our tents at the Cheetah Park campsite. Otjitotongwe Cheetah Park. What makes this farm unique from other farms in the region is that this farmer has allocated 2,000 acres of the family property as a sanctuary for cheetah. This has not really endeared them to all their neighbours who view the cheetah as vermin and a real threat to their livestock; hence the area is fenced off. It is rare to get so close to them anywhere else. Highlights include his over excitable son feeding them by hand (something that shouldn’t be missed, while he still has a hand) and sitting amongst the few that are hand reared and therefore tame. These young tame cheetahs were abandoned when they were young and consequently cannot be let to run with the other cheetah. They usually allow us 30 minutes with these animals and it is quite an experience to have cheetah walking amongst us. (B,L,D)
Days 7-8:	Etosha National Park. After breakfast we take a drive to Etosha National Park. The name, meaning 'Great White Place of Dry Water', describes perfectly this vast pan that seasonally floods bringing life to this very arid region. This Park is one of Africa’s largest (roughly the size of Wales). It has some very good facilities and a very good network of roads and waterholes, which enables good game viewing. The park contains 114 mammal species as well as over 340 bird species. We spend these days exploring by vehicle the park of over 23000 sq kms, and evenings at the campsite viewing the action at the floodlit waterholes. In the heat of the day we can relax and cool off in the camp area swimming pool. (B,L,D)
Day 9:	Etosha to Rundu. Today we leave Etosha National Park behind us, and set off towards Rundu and the Caprivi Area on our way to Botswana. We camp tonight at Rundu at a local campsite. (B,L,D)
Day 10:	Rundu to Maun. Today we cross the border into Botswana and drive to Maun - gateway to the Okavango Delta. Maun is a bustling frontier town and after setting up camp at the beautiful Sitatunga Campsite, we have a relaxing afternoon at the swimming pool and (time permitting) we can take an optional visit to the properties commercial crocodile farm. The campsite we generally use has a pool, bar and restaurant. (B,L,D)
Day 11:	Okavango Delta Day Trip. This morning we take a relaxing drive into the Okavango Delta and you will be amazed as the desert transforms to delta before your eyes. At the river we meet the guides and Mokoro polers who will be your hosts for the day, and you then continue on by traditional wooden dugout canoe or ‘Mokoro’. Gliding along the pristine channels, the guides will stop the mokoros along the journey to point out things of interest and to discuss animal behaviour. The Mokoros travel up the channels that are created during the dry season when the wild animals walk in herds in a straight line, creating trails that are devoid of vegetation. When these areas flood they fill with water and form channels suitable for the Mokoros. Quite often the channels are still used by wild animals, especially wandering elephant and herds of water loving antelope such as red lechwe. The channels divide the Delta into small islands. Your guide will find a large tree for you to relax under while lunch is prepared. Following lunch, in the lazy heat of the afternoon you can cool off in the river, perhaps ask your guides if they can teach you how to pole their Mokoro’s, but be prepared for an unexpected swim…. Your guides will then organise you back in your Mokoros and you will cruise back down the crystal clear channels of the Boro to your pick up point. After farewells to your guides and polers we transfer you back to Sitatunga Camp. (B,L,D)
Day 12:	Maun to Makgadikagadi Pans. After a leisurely breakfast we take a later start to the day and head towards the shimmering saltpans of Makgadikgadi. The pans are the size of Switzerland and most of the time, appear as white, endless plains. We head out on the pans for a night of wild bush camping in this expansive wilderness and catch a magnificent sunset. (No Facilities) (B,L,D)
Day 13:	Drive to Kasane - Chobe National Park. Up early for sunrise over the pans and then we head to Kasane in time for an afternoon boat cruise in the Chobe National Park. The Cruise is approximately 3 hours and follows the Chobe River as it flows lazily along the northern boundary of the Chobe National Park attracting some of the largest herds of elephant and hippos in Africa. At the end of the cruise we return to the campground for dinner and to discuss todays adventures. (B,L,D)
Day 14:	Chobe National Park, Drive/Ferry to Livingstone (Victoria Falls). This morning we have an early morning game drive in Chobe National Park. Then we cross the mighty Zambezi River by ferry and into Zambia. We undertake border procedures at the Kasengula Border as we depart Botswana and entre Zambia, and then continue on towards the historical town of Livingstone where we camp on the banks of the Zambezi River. Enjoy a spectacular walk through tropical vegetation to the very edge of the "Mosi oa Tunya" or "the smoke that thunders" - Victoria Falls. There are opportunities here to do many varied activities. You may wish to book some post tour accommodation to give you more time to take some of the many optional activities before you depart from Livingstone. (B,L)
Day 15:	Livingstone (Victoria Falls). The tour ends after breakfast in Livingstone. (B)
Finishing Point:	The Zambezi Waterfront Zambezi River Livingstone Zambia Tel: +260 332 0606/07/08 Fax: +260 332 0609
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 but please note that Africa does not run like clockwork, therefore do not expect the streamlined travel arrangements associated with some other continents. Things do not always go to plan; there will be times when you will need to be patient and philosophical about your travels. Conditions in Africa can vary dramatically; for example, whilst we always try to use the best campsites, there is a big difference between those found in Eastern Africa to those found in Southern Africa, which are generally better. 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. 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 is not included:	Flights, visa, tips, souvenirs, optional activities and all drinks and items of a personal nature.

Pre Departure Information Follows


Pre Departure Meeting:	The Pre-Departure meeting is held at 6pm on day ONE of the scheduled departure date at the meeting point. The pre-departure meeting is held to discuss the tour itinerary in more detail, meet your crew and fellow passengers. In addition the crew 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 Africa trip. Country entry regulations change daily, www.kumuka.com provides up-to-date visa information. Please consult your Travel Agent or relevant embassy for all details such as opening hours or costs. EACH CLIENT IS SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR OBTAINING ALL NECESSARY VISAS BEFORE JOINING A TOUR. Kumuka does not accept responsibility for changes in regulations or requirements for visas. The information provided is given in good faith. Please ensure you have US Dollars CASH to pay for your visas.
Medical Information and Vaccinations:	The following information is a guideline only. Kumuka Worldwide are not medical professionals and we strongly advise you make an appointment with your GP or Traveller’s Medical Centre at least TWO months prior to your departure date. Vaccinations: You must have an International Certificate of Yellow Fever Vaccination if crossing borders within Africa and to enter Tanzania. Southern African countries i.e. South Africa, Namibia, Botswana and Zimbabwe DO NOT need the International Certificate of Yellow Fever Vaccination if you are only travelling between these countries. Compulsory Inoculations: Yellow Fever if you are arriving from an infected area. Please refer to your GP or Immunization Clinic. To enter Tanzania you are required to show proof of Yellow fever vaccination. Strongly Recommended: Diphtheria, Polio, Tetanus, Typhoid, Meningitis, Hepatitis A & B, Yellow Fever. These may vary from country to country, please consult your GP or local Travel Clinic. - 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: Each Kumuka vehicle has a well-equipped medical kit that by law must remain sealed and can only be used in an emergency. 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-diarrhea 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 at most Vaccination Centres, Chemists and outdoor travel shops.
Malaria:	Anti-malaria tablets are essential. Get professional advice from your GP or Travel Clinic about types of tablets, as resistant strains exist. These tablets may need to be taken at least 1 week before travelling to Africa, during your travels and sometimes for 4 weeks after leaving a malaria area. DO NOT forget to follow your prescribed routine. DO NOT CHANGE THE ROUTINE, once prescribed by your Doctor. As there is considerable resistance in parts of Africa, the only effective prevention is to NOT get bitten. Dusk till dawn is the time when mosquito's bite therefore, always protect your self with repellents and long clothing during this time. Malaria is the most common serious ailment that affects our clients; do not expose yourself to unnecessary risk.
Climate Information:	As a general rule when travelling, it is worthwhile being prepared for all types of weather. Keep a lightweight waterproof jacket/poncho – this should prepare you for all seasons! For detailed climate information about the areas you are travelling to, please visit our website www.kumuka.com
Security:	Whilst all Kumuka Worldwide vehicles have secure doors and are fully lockable, it always pays to be cautious. Do not bring any unnecessary valuables such as jewellery or electronic equipment with you. Be aware of your surroundings and keep your personal belongings close to you at all times as pickpockets operate everywhere, particularly in built-up tourist areas. A money belt or something similar worn close to your body is the best way to carry passports and other important documents. DO NOT be overt about how much money you are carrying or walk around with your camera dangling around your neck, no matter where you are travelling on the globe, you will be a walking target for opportunistic thieves. If staying in hotels, do not leave your valuables in the room, make use of the safety deposit boxes available. Likewise, do not leave ANYTHING of value in your tent unattended, leave these onboard the truck in the safe.
Money:	Currency and how much to take is something that we’re always asked about. We hope that the following information will assist with your budgeting. Please keep in mind that only YOU will know how much you’ll spend on souvenirs, drinks, meals off the truck, internet fees etc. It’s always best to allow for more than you think you’ll need rather than go without. Our recommendation is to allow for at least US$20 to US$25 per day for incidentals over and above the cost of the relevant local payment, optional excursions and visa fees which should be budgeted for separately. There will be days when you’ll not spend anything and other days when you may blow your budget entirely on that souvenir that you have to have or a round of drinks for your fellow travellers. US Dollars CASH is the most widely accepted currency in most parts of Africa. Please ensure that all notes are clean and printed AFTER 2001. Small denominations are best for changing into local currencies and tipping i.e. US$5, US$10 & US$20. Where visas are required (refer to our visa guide) you can pay with US$50 notes however keep in mind that it is ALWAYS best to have the correct denomination as you will find immigration officials rarely have change available. When changing money from USD to local currency be aware that you will NOT be able to change back to USD or into another currency, what money you don’t spend will be useless after you’ve left that country. It is also often a good idea to join forces with other travellers to do one large money change transaction, thus avoiding excess conversion fees. If you are travelling to South Africa or Namibia you can easily withdraw Rand from an ATM in South Africa or Namibia, just be mindful of security when doing this. Other currencies accepted but not as popular are Pounds and Euros, however you will find the exchange rate is not as favourable as USD. Do not rely on credit cards for payment nor the use of working ATM’s to withdraw money as it is very common for the card facility to NOT be working when you most need it. There have also been instances of credit card fraud and many ATM’s have been tampered with in the major cities. Where credit cards ARE accepted you will find that VISA CARD is more widely known than Mastercard or Cirus Traveller’s cheques are not widely accepted and when the facility is available often you will receive a much lower rate of exchange. If you do wish to take traveller’s cheques, we recommend taking 10% to 20% of your overall budget to use in case of emergency. NOTE: - For passengers joining or visiting Victoria Falls, please do not change any USD to local currency without speaking with your tour leader first.
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.
Accommodation:	Accommodation on this tour is a mixture of hotels/guest houses and camping. The tents are fitted with mosquito nets. Please bring your own sleping bags, pillows and roll mats. Camp chairs, cooking equipment/utensils, cutlery & crockery, and other camp equipment is provided. Don't forget to bring a torch!
Participation:	The more you put into your tour the greater the experience you will get from your trip. It is all about participation and mucking in with your fellow passengers! Participation is a key factor on a tour of this nature and everyone is expected to pull their weight and get involved with the daily duties (e.g. pitching tents, collecting firewood, meal preperation, packing the safari vehicle etc). The most successful trips are those where people become involved, a great opporutnity to get to know your fellow travellers.
Luggage:	How much should I take? The best rule for packing is to limit your self to a weight limit of 15 KGs. It will inconvenience you and your fellow passengers if you bring more. If your luggage does not arrive at the airport, please inform your crew at the Pre Departure Meeting. A frameless or internally framed backpack is the best way to carry your belongings since it is easy to lift on and off vehicles. Please note that we do not recommend that passengers bring suitcases. 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. This can also be used for carrying 2 days of clothing so it is not always necessary to unload the large backpacks every night. Sleeping Bag - (You will need a sub zero sleeping bag, if climbing Kilimanjaro). Inner Sheet - for your sleeping bag. Can also be used as a sleeping bag when it's hot. We also recommend that you keep your passport, credit cards travellers cheques etc. on you at all times, preferably in a money belt worn under your clothes. 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 campsites there are laundry facilities. Your tour leader will advise where this is possible. Contrary to expectations it does get cold in Africa. Southern Africa, particularly South Africa and Namibia get quite cold at night between June and August. Mount Kilimanjaro will be cold at night all year round, due to the extreme altitude. You will need to bring your warmest clothes. Personal Effects: Torch (we recommend a head torch), camera & film, spare passport photos, water bottle, money belt, sewing kit, sunhat/sunglasses, discman/MP3 player, books, wet ones, tissues, 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:	English is widely spoken in the countries we visit in Africa but 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:	Africa has some of the most spectacular photographic opportunities in the world. To capture these scenes you will need to bring a camera with a good zoom lens. For game photography, a 200mm lens or higher is recommended. Tripods tend to be bulky and cumbersome and a versatile beanbag is a good substitute. If you are using print film, all supplies plus any filters and other accessories should be obtained prior to departure. We do not recommend that you develop your film whilst in East Africa, as the standards vary considerably and are often unreliable. NOTE:- Protect your camera from the elements, particularly dust, as getting your camera repaired will be impossible in most places. A good idea is to use an old tea towel or t-shirt to wrap your camera up inside it’s dustproof camera bag when not in use. 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 installations
Tipping and Bargaining:	For many, tipping is a means of supplementing their wage and is a normal part of payment for goods and services. Be sure to keep small denomination notes or coins on you to avoid embarrassment. Sales and service taxes are imposed in some restaurants and bars. Bargaining is also expected and in all markets prices are inflated to accommodate such a practice. Rule of thumb is to cut the offer in half and work upwards. This can sometimes be hard work but do not let yourself be intimidated by stallholders, you can always say no and walk away. The tips below are purely given as a guideline. Poor service should result in lower tips; in serious circumstances a report should be lodged with local ground staff or on the feedback form. We recommend the following amounts are not exceeded except in special circumstances. ALL prices are PER day PER GROUP (so split between the number of passengers each day) – generally paid as a total sum in USD at the end of each trip. Suggested tipping for all routes on Kilimanjaro Guide USD$ 15 Cook USD$ 10 Assistant Guide USD$ 10 Porters USD$ 7 – NOTE there will be at least 2 porters per trekker Suggested tipping for all Gorilla treks Guide USD$ 15 Assistants USD$ 10 Suggested tipping for all driver/guides on lodge based and family tours Guide USD$ 15-20
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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