After many months of work, enthusiasm and new projects, we finally present our 2027 Photo Travel Calendar .

Once again, we’re exploring some of the most fascinating places on the planet, designing expeditions for those who see photography as a way to discover, understand, and document other cultures. Our trips aren’t conventional tourist routes; they’re experiences created for travelers seeking authenticity, community engagement, and respect for the people we visit.

In 2027 we will return to some of PhotoTravel’s most iconic destinations:

• 🇸🇸 South Sudan
• 🇧🇯 Benin – Voodoo Festival
• 🇪🇹 Ethiopia, Timkat Festival
• 🇹🇩 Chad – Gerewol Festival
• 🇲🇳 Mongolia, Festival of the Eagles
• 🇮🇳 India, Kumbh Mela Nashik
• 🇳🇬 Nigeria, Durbar Festival
• 🇨🇩 Democratic Republic of the Congo
• 🇰🇪 Kenya, Marsabit Festival
• 🇹🇼 …and many more expeditions that we will be adding throughout the year.

For over fourteen years, we have worked to become a leading name in expedition photography tours , specializing in ethnic festivals , traditional cultures, and some of the most remote corners of the world. Each itinerary has been personally designed after years of experience in the field, always seeking the best locations and the utmost respect for the people we photograph.

If you are passionate about photography, travel and authentic experiences, we invite you to discover a calendar full of adventures that you will hardly find anywhere else.

And much more… because at PhotoTravel, don’t dream it…live it.

PHOTOGRAPHIC JOURNEYS CALENDAR 2027

✅ JANUARY 2027

Photo Trip to Benin 🇧🇯. 💥 Complete!!! 💥

Voodoo Festival

From January 6th to 21st, 2027

Photo trip to Northern Ethiopia + Epiphany in Lalibela 🇪🇹

Tigray + Danakil + Lalibela Timkat (Epiphany)

From January 8th to 22nd, 2027

✅ FEBRUARY 2027

South Sudan Photo Trip 🇸🇸 💥 Only 3 places left!! 💥

From February 4th to 16th, 2027

✅ MARCH 2027

Nigeria Photo Trip 🇳🇬 Durbar Festival 💥 6 bookings!!! !! 💥

From March 8th to 16th, 2027

✅ APRIL 2027

Photo Trip to Myanmar 🇲🇲 💥 Departure confirmed!! 💥

From April 1st to 14th, 2027

China Photography Trip 🇨🇳 💥 Last 3 places!! 💥

From April 14th to 28th, 2027

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco 🇲🇦

From April 8th to 14th, 2027

✅ MAY 2027

Angola Photo Trip 🇦🇴 💥 6 bookings!!! !! 💥

From May 12th to 23rd, 2027

Wakhan Corridor Photography Trip, Afghanistan 🇦🇫 💥 5 bookings!!! !! 💥

From May 29th to June 11th, 2027

✅ JUNE 2027

Photo Trip to the Democratic Republic of Congo 🇨🇩 💥 Only 3 places left!! 💥

From June 1st to 17th, 2027

✅ JULY 2027

Ethiopia Photo Trip 🇪🇹 💥 8 bookings!!! !! 💥

Lalibela + Omo Valley

✅ AUGUST 2027

Kumbh Mela Nashik Photo Trip, India 💥 8 bookings!!! !! 💥

From July 28th to August 7th, 2027

Photo Tour Pakistán Norte 🇵🇰 Festival Kalash

From August 10th to 26th, 2027

✅ SEPTEMBER 2026

Photographic Journey Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬

Goroka Festival + optional Sepik River extension

From September 9th to 24th, 2027

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco 🇲🇦

From September 23 to 29, 2026

✅ OCTOBER 2026

Photo Tour Chad, Festival Gerewol 🇹🇩

From October 5th to 12th, 2027

Lake Chad extension option from October 11th to 15th, 2027

Mongolia 🇲🇳 Eagle Festival Photo Tour

From October 15th to 27th, 2027

Mexico Photo Trip 🇲🇳 “Day of the Dead” 💥 5 reservations!!! !! 💥

October 25 to November 4, 2027

✅ NOVEMBER 2026

Vietnam Photo Travel 🇻🇳

From November 15th to 28th, 2027

Kenya 🇰🇪 Photo Tour

November 28 to December 10, 2027

✅ DECEMBER 2026

Photo Tour Pakistán Sur 🇵🇰 + Festival Kalash invierno

From December 7 to 23, 2026

Our photography trips aren’t conventional tours. They’re transformative experiences, designed for travelers with a documentary soul, adventurers with a curious eye, and photographers who know that the essentials happen on the fringes of the map.

At PhotoTravel, don’t just dream it…live it 😀

PhotoTravel, the number ☝️ agency in Photo Tours

Specialists in Ethnic Festivals of the World 🌎

💥Leaders in the Sector 💥📸🙏

🙏 14 years with you ☺️

🌎 www.phototravel.es

☎️ Reservations +34 616 22 42 82

📩 info@phototravel.es

La entrada PhotoTravel Photographic Journeys 2027 se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.

Explore the world with a different perspective

Once again, PhotoTravel is taking another step forward in creating unique, authentic, and deeply human experiences. In 2026, we reaffirm our commitment as the leading agency in Spain for signature photography tours and the only one specializing in ethnic festivals in the world.

For over a decade, we’ve been traveling the planet with our cameras on our shoulders, connecting cultures, documenting traditions, and accompanying those who seek more than just a postcard: they seek stories.

We will continue exploring our most iconic corners, where photography becomes a bridge between worlds: Ethiopia, with its ethnic groups of the Omo Valley; Kenya; South Sudan, one of the wildest and purest journeys on the African continent; Papua New Guinea, with its explosion of color and ancestral traditions; or India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, where the spiritual and the everyday merge into unique scenes, etc.

Once again, PhotoTravel takes you to experience the most impressive ethnic festivals on the planet, with privileged access and the guidance of expert photographers:

Gerewol (Chad) – The incredible seduction ritual of the Wodaabe nomads.
Durbar (Nigeria) – An explosion of chivalry, Hausa culture, and color.

These festivals are not just visual spectacles, but unique moments that capture the essence of ancient cultures that stand the test of time.

And much more… because at PhotoTravel, don’t dream it…live it.

2026 PHOTOGRAPHIC TRAVEL CALENDAR

✅ JANUARY 2026

Northern Ethiopia Photo Tour 🇪🇹 💥sold out!!💥

From January 8 to 22, 2026

Tigray + Danakil + Lalibela Timkat (Epiphany)

Ethiopia Omo Valley Photo Tour 🇪🇹 💥sold out!!💥

From January 21 to February 2, 2026

Lalibela Timkat (Epiphany) + Surma + Omo Valley

✅ FEBRUARY 2026

South Sudan Photo Tour 🇸🇸 💥sold out!!💥

From February 16 to 28, 2026

✅ MARCH 2026

Nigeria Photo Tour 🇳🇬 Durbar Festival 💥sold out!!💥

From March 17 to March 27, 2026

✅ MAY 2026

Angola Photo Tour 🇦🇴 💥sold out!!💥

From May 12 to 23, 2026

Wakhan Corridor Photography Trip, Afghanistan 🇦🇫 💥 New !!!💥

From May 29 to June 11, 2026

✅ JUNE 2026

Photo Tour Ladakh, India 🇮🇳 Festival de Lamayuru

From June 3 to 16, 2026

✅ JULY 2026

Photo Tour India 🇮🇳

From July 1 to July 13, 2026

Photographic Journey to the Democratic Republic of Congo 🇨🇩 💥Last spot available!!💥

From 15 to 25 July 2026

✅ AUGUST 2026

Photo Tour Pakistán Norte 🇵🇰 Festival Kalash

August 10-26, 2026

Philippines Photo Tour 🇵🇭 💥sold out!!💥

From August 16 to 30, 2026.

✅ SEPTEMBER 2026

Photo Trip to Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬 💥 Last spot available! 💥

Goroka Festival + optional Sepik River extension

From September 9 to 24, 2026

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco 🇲🇦

From September 23 to 29, 2026

✅ OCTOBER 2026

Photo Tour Chad, Festival Gerewol 🇹🇩

From 5 to 12 October 2026

Lake Chad extension option from October 11 to 15, 2026

Mongolia 🇲🇳 Eagle Festival Photo Tour

From October 15 to 27, 2026

Photographic Journey Mexico 🇲🇳 “Day of the Dead” 💥fully booked!! 💥

From October 27 to November 6, 2026

✅ NOVEMBER 2026

Vietnam Photo Travel 🇻🇳

From November 15 to 27, 2026

Kenya 🇰🇪 Photo Tour

From November 28 to December 10, 2026 💥 Only 2 places left! 💥

✅ DECEMBER 2026

Photo Tour Pakistán Sur 🇵🇰 + Festival Kalash invierno

From December 7 to 23, 2026

Our photography trips aren’t conventional tours. They’re transformative experiences, designed for travelers with a documentary soul, adventurers with a curious eye, and photographers who know that the essentials happen on the fringes of the map.

La entrada PhotoTravel 2026 Photo Tours se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.

The Huli Wigmen are an indigenous tribe from the southern highlands of Papua New Guinea, known for their spectacular dances and elaborate head ornaments made of human hair, known as wigmen. This tribe has maintained its customs and traditions for centuries, becoming a symbol of the rich cultural diversity of the region.

• Her impressive headdresses

• Huli men are famous for their wigmen, headdresses made from human hair that they themselves grow and model with great care. These headdresses, adorned with bird of paradise feathers, are status symbols and are used in important ceremonies.
• Young Huli go through a long training process to become wigmen, which includes initiation rituals and the creation of their own headdresses.
• Hair care is a deeply ritualized practice, especially among young men. This process is intrinsically linked to spirituality and tradition, with the active participation of a shaman or “haroli”, who guides and supervises these practices.
• Each headdress is not only a work of art, but also symbolizes power and connection with the spirits of nature. Headdresses are used in ceremonies and rituals, and their making is considered a sacred act.

• Headdress Creation Process
• Once the hair has grown long enough, the young man shaves his head, and the collected hair is used to make the iconic feather headdresses, known as “wigs”. These headdresses are a sign of maturity and status within the Huli community, and their creation is a sacred process.
• The collected hair is mixed with other materials such as feathers of birds of paradise and meticulously worked under the direction of the shaman. The end result is a headdress that represents not only the young man’s skill, but also his connection to the Huli tradition.

• Body Painting
• Huli Wigmen are also known for their elaborate face paintings, in which they mainly use bright colors such as yellow, red, and white. Not only do these paintings have a decorative function, but they are also imbued with spiritual and social meanings. Patterns and colors can vary depending on the occasion, mood, or purpose of the ritual.
• Face paint is an expression of Huli identity and a means of invoking spiritual protection. During ceremonies, the Huli believe that their ancestors are present, guiding and protecting them.

• Social Life and Structure
• Huli society is organized into clans, and disputes between clans have historically been common, with wars and alliances forming part of their social dynamics.
• The Huli houses are organized into small family groups within an enclosure called an “anda” that is usually fenced off. Each compound has several houses, including a main house for the men (also used as a longhouse) and separate houses for the women and children.
• The Huli have a clear separation of spaces according to gender, with adult men living in the longhouse and women and children in separate houses. This separation is rooted in their cultural and religious beliefs, where interaction between genders in certain contexts is restricted.

• Huli widows, mourning rituals
• When a Huli man dies, his wife enters a period of mourning that is strictly regulated by tribal customs. During this time, the widow may be subject to a series of rituals that reflect both respect for the deceased and the role of women in Huli society.
• Widows often cover themselves in mud and ashes as a sign of mourning. This act symbolizes the connection to the land and the purification of the spirit after the loss of her husband.

• Isolation and Restrictions
• In many cases, Huli widows are isolated from the community during the mourning period. This isolation can last for weeks or even months, during which the widow must comply with certain taboos, such as the prohibition of participating in normal social life or performing agricultural tasks.
• Widows may also be forced to abstain from certain foods and live in austere conditions, reflecting their state of mourning and need for purification.

• We can see some Huli widows, with amputations in one or more fingers to show their mourning for the loss of a child.

• Huli Shamans
• The Huli Wigmen shamans of Papua New Guinea play a fundamental role in the spiritual and cultural life of this tribe. Its function goes beyond healing; They are the guardians of ancestral rituals, cosmology, and connection with spirits. Shamans, known locally as “haroli,” are deeply integrated into the daily life and ceremonies of the Huli, acting as intermediaries between the physical and spiritual worlds.
• Huli shamans act as bridges between the human world and the ancestral spirits, which are believed to inhabit nature. These spirits, known as “lady,” are considered protectors and guides of the community, and shamans are responsible for maintaining a harmonious relationship with them.
• The dances of the Huli are ceremonial and are closely linked to their spiritual life. These dances, accompanied by singing and the sound of drums, are used to celebrate important events, such as the initiation of young people and peace between clans.

Over time, the Huli tribe has faced challenges due to the influence of the modern world, including social and economic changes that affect their traditional way of life. However, the community continues to strive to preserve its customs and transmit them to the new generations, despite the increasing external pressures of evangelization.

The Huli Wigmen tribe of Papua New Guinea is an impressive example of how indigenous communities can maintain their cultural identity in a rapidly changing world. Their traditions, which include the elaboration of unique headdresses and complex rituals, offer a fascinating window into a way of life that has endured over the centuries.

La entrada Huli Wigmen Tribe of Papua New Guinea se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.

Ethnic Festivals of the World: A Gateway to Ancient Cultures

One of the pillars of our photographic journeys are the World’s ethnic festivals. These events are open windows into the history and traditions of diverse communities around the world. This year 2025 we will start with the Kumbh Mela of Prayagraj, India, a unique event that only happens every 12 years, and we will be there! We will continue with the Durbar Festival of Northern Nigeria, a historic and vibrant celebration that brings together communities to showcase their equestrian traditions, majestic parades and colorful dances, we return to the Lamayuru Festival of Ladakh, Goroka Festival in Papua New Guinea, we will dive with the Mbororos, in the Gerewol Festival of Chad… and many more surprises await us!

Why Choose PhotoTravel?

• Specialization: With 13 years of experience behind us, we specialize in photographic trips, which allows us to offer you unique and personalized experiences.
• PhotoTravel locations: Over the years, we have assembled PhotoTravel teams with local locations, which will give you an authentic and in-depth perspective of each destination.
• Satisfaction Guaranteed: Our advertising is word of mouth, customer satisfaction is our priority. We strive to offer you an unforgettable and high quality experience.

Reserve Your Place Today and become a PhotoTraveller !

Don’t miss the opportunity to live a unique photographic adventure in 2025. Visit our website and discover all the destinations and festivals we have prepared for you. Join PhotoTravel and capture the world like never before.

And remember,,,, At PhotoTravel don’t dream it…live it.

NOTE: A recommendation for this 2025 is that international flights are purchased well in advance, this way we can save a lot of money!!!!

JANUARY

Photo Tour Kumbh Mela, India 🇮🇳

1st Departure: From January 8 to January 20, 2025 LAST SEATS!!

2nd Departure: From January 23 to February 4, 2025 complete!!!

FEBRUARY

South Sudan Photo Tour 3 last places!!

February 15 to 28, 2025

MARCH

Nigeria Photo Tour 🇳🇬, Durbar Festival. complete!!!

From March 28 to April 6, 2025

APRIL

Benin 🇧🇯 Photo Tour . 8 pre-reservations!!! April 7-15, 2025

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco 🇲🇦 4 pre-bookings!!

April 23 to 29, 2025

Burma Photo Tour 🇲🇲 💥New!💥

April 25 to May 8, 2025

MAY

Angola Photo Tour 🇦🇴 6 pre-bookings!!

May 26 to June 5, 2025

JUNE

Photo Tour Ladakh, India 🇮🇳 6 pre-bookings!!

Lamayuru Festival

From June 12 to June 25, 2025

Ethiopia Photo Tour 🇪🇹 5 pre-bookings!!

From June 10 to June 25, 2025

JULY

Photo Travel Philippines 🇵🇭 💥New!💥

From July 15 to July 30, 2025

AUGUST

Tanzania & Zanzibar photo tour

August 1 to August 14, 2025

Photographic Trip North Pakistan departure confirmed!!!

Kalash Summer Festival

August 12 to 26, 2025

Vietnam Photo Travel 🇻🇳

August 15 to 27, 2025

SEPTEMBER

Goroka Festival Photo Tour, Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬

September 10 to 24, 2025 6 complete!!!

Goroka Festival Photo Tour, Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬

From September 15 to 30, 2025 2 last places!!!

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco 🇲🇦

September 18 to 24, 2025

OCTOBER

Photo Tour Gerewol Festival, Chad 🇹🇩 4 pre-bookings!!

From October 5 to 12, 2025

Photo Travel Mongolia 🇲🇳. 6 pre-bookings!!

From October 15 to 27, 2025

NOVEMBER

Kenya Photo Travel 🇰🇪. Marsabit Festival

November 15 to 27, 2025

DECEMBER

Photographic Trip to Patagonia, Argentina 💥New!💥

Date to be defined

South Pakistan Photo Tour

Special Kalash Winter Festival.

PhotoTravel, Agency number in Photographic Travel

Leaders in the Sector

www.phototravel.es

Reservations +34 616 22 42 82

info@phototravel.es

La entrada PhotoTravel Photo Travel Calendar 2025 se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.

At PhotoTravel we are passionate about exploring and preserving the memory of the ancestral traditions of different cultures. We invite you to join us on a series of unforgettable journeys where you can experience the magic and plasticity of the most authentic festivals that can be seen in the world.

We will continue working in our great PhotoTravel destinations such as India, Ethiopia, South Sudan, Benin, Pakistan, etc… and incorporating new projects such as Nigeria, Afghanistan, Mongolia, Kenya and some more surprises!

Join us, witness the eternal beauty of the oldest and most authentic festivals in the world. Let PhotoTravel guide you on this journey of cultural discovery and capture the very essence of history and tradition.

Come with us to live a unique and unforgettable experience!

At PhotoTravel, don’t dream it,,, live it.

NOTE: A recommendation for 2024 is that international flights be purchased in advance, in this way we can save a lot of money!!

JANUARY

Complete Ethiopia Photo Tour!!!

Omo Valley + Timkat Festival (Epiphany) Extension

From January 7 to 23, 2024

Complete Ethiopia Photo Trip!!

From January 23 to February 3, 2024

FEBRUARY

Complete South Sudan Photo Tour!!

From February 10 to 22, 2024

MARCH

Kolkata, Chhattisgarh & Orissa, Deep India Complete Photo Tour!!!

Special Chhattisgarh Rajim Kumbh Mela Festival March 1-16, 2024

EASTER 2024

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco 🇲🇦 !complete!!

From March 23 to 29, 2024

APRIL

Nigeria Photo Tour, Durbar Festival completed!! 🇳🇬

April 7-16, 2024

Benin 🇧🇯 Photo Tour completed!! From April 16 to 23, 2024

MAY

Complete Photo Tour Ladakh, India 🇮🇳!!

Lamayuru Festival

From May 24 to June 6, 2024

JUNE

Photography Trip to the Wakhan Corridor, Afghanistan 🇦🇫 6 pre-bookings!!

From June 8 to 21, 2024

Photographic Trip to DR Congo 🇨🇩

From June 10 to 24, 2024

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco 🇲🇦

From June 15 to 21 , 2024

AUGUST

Photographic Tour Ethiopia, Tribes & Lalibela 🇪🇹 4 last places!!

From August 1 to 16, 2024

North Pakistan Photo Tour confirmed departure!!

Festival Kalash

From August 12 to 26, 2024

SEPTEMBER

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco 🇲🇦complete!!

From September 1 to 7, 2024

Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬 Photo Tour complete!!

Festival Goroka

From September 5 to 20, 2024

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, New Morocco 🇲🇦!!

From 8 to 14 September 2024

Gerewol Festival Photo Tour, Chad 🇹🇩 4 lastplaces!!

From September 25 to October 1, 2024

OCTOBER

Photographic Trip Mongolia 🇲🇳 úul placa!!

From October 5 to 17, 2024 Mongolia 🇲🇳 Photo Tour 4 last places!!

From October 19 to 31, 2024

NOVEMBER

Kenya Marsabit 🇰🇪 Festival Photo Tour

We are waiting for the Government of Kenya to confirm the dates of the Festival, in principle they should be: From November 17 to 27, 2024 + Lamu Island Extension from November 27 to December 1, 2024.

Vietnam 🇻🇳 Photo Tour Confirmed Departure!! From November 15 to 27, 2024

DECEMBER

Trek Kilimanjaro Photo Trip, Tanzania

From December 13 to 22, 2024

JANUARY 2025

Kumbh Mela Photo Tour Last Places!!

January 2025 with two guaranteed departures!

PhotoTravel, Agency number in Photographic Travel

Leaders in the Sector

www.phototravel.es

Reservations +34 616 22 42 82

info@phototravel.es

La entrada PhotoTravel 2024 Photographic Travel Calendar se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.

As you can imagine, it is provisional and may undergo many changes that we hope will not be very relevant.

We have great news both in destinations and in frequency of Photographic Trips!, now as you can see we have more than one photographic trip a month, we continue to grow!.

VERY IMPORTANT NOTE: Given the increase in flight prices, we must take them as soon as possible because as we get closer to the dates they rise up to three times their normal price. An example has been the group from Tanzania that we have taken almost 10 months before and we have the best company at the best price, a month later it has already doubled!.

Thanks to our International Headquarters, over the years we have formed a great team of professionals in different countries, who will guide with the same quality that characterizes us.

JANUARY

South Sudan Photo Tour done!

+ Timkat (Epiphany) Ethiopia Extension

From January 8 to 22, 2023

FEBRUARY

Photographic Trip South Sudan carried out!!

From February 5 to 17, 2023

MARCH

Ivory Coast Photography Tour carried out!!

From March 19 to 30, 2023

APRIL

South Pakistan Photo Tour done!!

From March 31 to April 10, 2023

Benin 🇧🇯 Photo Tour done!!

From April 8 to 16, 2023

MAY

Photographic trip to DR Congo 🇨🇩 carried out!!

From May 13 to 28, 2023

JUNE

Photo Tour Ladakh, India 🇮🇳 Done!!

From June 6 to 19, 2023

JULY

Complete India 🇮🇳 Photo Tour!!

From July 15 to 28, 2023

AUGUST

Benin 🇧🇯 Photo Tour new!!

August 1-9, 2023

Complete Tanzania & Zanzibar 🇹🇿 Photo Tour!!

From August 1 to 14, 2023

Photographic Tour Pakistan North last 4 places!!

From August 12 to 26, 2023

SEPTEMBER

Goroka Festival Photo Tour, Papua New Guinea 🇵🇬. complete!

From September 7 to 23, 2023

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco complete!

From September 20 to 26, 2023

OCTOBER

Chad Photo Tour, Gerewol Festival complete!

From October 4 to 10, 2023

Chad Photo Tour, Gerewol Festival 4 last places!

From October 11 to 17, 2023

NOVEMBER

Bangladesh Photo Trip 🇧🇩. New!

Dhaka + Festival Rakher Upobash

From November 11 to 15, 2023

Photographic Tour Chhattisgarh & Orissa, India. New!

From 15 to 25 November 2023

Pushkar 🇮🇳 Festival New!

From November 25 to 30, 2023

DECEMBER

Egypt 🇪🇬 4 last places!

From December 3 to 10, 2023

South Pakistan Photo Tour & Kalash Winter Festival

Afghanistan Photo Tour

PhotoTravel, Agency number in Photographic Travel

Leaders in the Sector

www.phototravel.es

Reservations +34 616 22 42 82

info@phototravel.es

La entrada PhotoTravel 2023 Photographic Travel Calendar se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.

Ethiopia is a country that is located in the Horn of Africa. It borders Eritrea in the north, Kenya in the south, Somalia in the east and Sudan in the west. It is the second most populous country in Africa after Nigeria and together with Liberia, it is the only African nation to it has not been colonized. This circumstance means that many of their most ancestral traditions are still preserved in all their purity.

In Ethiopia, there are two geographical areas. The North stands out for the beauty of its landscapes, as well as for its historical content: large waterfalls and salt flats that look like science fiction or churches dug into the earth and medieval castles will delight any traveler. In the south, the human factor stands out more: ancestral ethnic groups that still preserve ancient traditions.

Ethiopia is a charming country, for the wonderful landscapes, the surprising history and the curious customs. One of those places that will not leave you indifferent, where you will be received with hospitality and they will surely win your heart, you will see!

• Its official name is the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia.
• Addis Ababa is its capital
• Its population is around 85 million inhabitants

A country to explore from beginning to end and to enjoy the wonders it offers to those who visit it. Not surprisingly, it is the African country with the largest number of monuments declared World Heritage Sites by UNESCO , eight cultural heritage sites of humanity, and one natural heritage of humanity.

1. Churches carved into the rock of Lalibela (1978) “the African Petra”. Located in a mountainous region in the heart of Ethiopia, it has eleven medieval churches from the 13th century that give the city the title of the “New Jerusalem”. For the Ethiopian church, it is a sacred place both for its beauty and for its history. Visit included in PhotoTravel’s Ethiopia photo trip.
2. Fasil Ghebi (1979) in the Gondar region. This fortified city of Fasil Ghebi was the residence of the Ethiopian Emperor Fasilides and his successors in the 16th and 17th centuries. A walled enclosure of 900 meters in perimeter that houses palaces, churches, monasteries and public and private buildings of very peculiar style, marked by Arab and Indian influences and metamorphosed by the baroque aesthetics introduced in the region of Gondar by the Jesuit missionaries.
3. Lower Awash Valley (1980) one of the most important sets of paleontological sites on the African continent. The hominid remains found at this site – some of which date back four million years – have provided essential data about the evolution of the human species, which have changed our view of human history. The most spectacular discovery took place in 1974, when 52 bone fragments were discovered that allowed the reconstitution of the skeleton of the famous “Lucy”.
4. Tiya (1980) in the Sodo region, south of Addis Ababa, is one of the most important archaeological sites. It has 36 monuments, including 32 stelae sculpted with representations of swords and enigmatic symbols. These stelae date back to the origin of Ethiopian culture.
5. Aksum (1980) The ruins of this city are the site of the center of Ethiopian power in Antiquity, when it was the most powerful of the states located between the Eastern Roman Empire and Persia. They date from the 1st to 13th centuries and include monolithic obelisks, gigantic stelae, royal burials and remains of ancient castles. In this place, the Church of Our Lady of Sion, according to tradition that the Ark of the Covenant is currently located, a treasure that is jealously guarded and does not allow anyone to touch or see it, but where thousands of pilgrims come.
6. Lower Omo Valley (1980). Located near Lake Turkana, it is a world-famous prehistoric site, where numerous fossils have been found, in particular the remains of homo gracilis, which are of essential importance for the study of human evolution. Visit included in PhotoTravel’s Ethiopia photo trip.
7. Harar Jugol (2006) Fortified city located on a plateau cut by large gorges and surrounded by a landscape of savannah and desert. It is a walled city declared holy by Islam. It has 82 mosques (3 from the 10th century) and 102 sanctuaries. But what stands out most there is the exceptional design of the interior of its houses.
8. Konso Cultural Landscape (2011). It is an arid site of 55 km2 containing terraces and stone walls and fortified settlements on the Konso plateau. It is a spectacular example of a cultural tradition that has been alive for 21 generations (more than 400 years) adapted to a dry and hostile environment. An example of man’s adaptation to the environment. Visit included in PhotoTravel’s Ethiopia photo trip.
9. Simen National Park (1978) Natural Heritage of Humanity. Massive secular erosion has created one of the most spectacular landscapes in the world on the Ethiopian plateau, with peaks, deep valleys and steep cliffs reaching 1,500 meters deep. The park serves as a refuge for extremely rare animal species such as the gelada baboon, the Simien’s fox and the ibex walia, a mountain goat found nowhere else in the world.

Travelers can enter Ethiopia only through Addis Ababa International Airport. Entry by other means is possible upon obtaining a special permit and having a visa issued by the government.

For EU citizens, the visa is issued upon arrival at the airport. You must have a valid passport for at least 6 months. The price is $50, you can pay in dollars or euros. It is better to carry the exact money, there may be problems with the changes.

For a couple of years it has been possible to obtain the visa online, through the https://www.evisa.gov.et website

The online visa (e-Visa) only allows you to enter Ethiopia through Addis Ababa International Airport with a single entry, it is recommended as this way you avoid the terrible queues.

Embassy

Botswana Street, P.O.B.: 2312. Addis Ababa.

Telephone/s: (+251)122 25 44 and Emergency telephone:

Telephone from Spain: 00 251 11 122 25 44

Phone from Ethiopia: 0 11 122 25 44

Consular emergency

Phone from Spain: 00 251 911 219 403

Phone from Ethiopia: 0 911 219 403

Mailing address: emb.addisabeba

@maec.es
Website: http://www.mae.es/embajadas/addisabeba/es/home

The currency in Ethiopia is the bir (ETB), one ETB is equivalent to 100 cents. More or less, 50 bir is equivalent to 1 euro, you can exchange directly at the airport, banks and in some hotels. In most medium and large sized cities you will have no problem finding ATMs that accept Visa and Mastercard cards.

In more rural places, in small towns you will not have the possibility of withdrawing money so calculate well the money you need before leaving a large city and entering the countryside or the mountains.

In Ethiopia they do not usually return the decimals at the time of payment, they always round up, it is not a scam for tourists, it is a common practice.

Always try to carry low-value bills, it is difficult for smaller towns to give you change for large amounts. Think that we are going to take pictures and that many people will ask us for money to take pictures of them, usually 10 birs per photo, so it is advisable to carry low-value bills. I recommend that you carry at least 1000 birs in 10 bir notes, if they are new, better.

Anyway, at PhotoTravel we always prepare the change for you so that you have small bills in the Omo Valley and you don’t have to worry about changing!

The official language is Amharinya, Italian, English, Hareri, Oromiya, Sidama, Tigrinya, Gallinya, Somali and about a hundred other ethnic languages are also spoken.

The north is predominantly Christian (Ethiopian Orthodox Church and the Coptic Church), while the east and south are primarily Muslim.

Ethiopia is made up of a central plateau with deep canyons, ranging from 1800 to 3,000 meters high, with peaks of up to 4600 meters. It is crossed by the Rift Valley from northeast to southeast, drawing one of the driest on Earth. To the east is the Danakil Desert Depression with 130 meters below sea level. This orographic variety is the cause of the great cultural richness, which is manifested in its different ethnic groups.

Ethiopia’s climate varies, according to altitude. The tropical zone, below 1,800 m, has an average annual temperature of approximately 27°C and receives less than 510 mm of rainfall per year. The subtropical zone, which includes most of the high plain and rises between 1,830 and 2,440 m above sea level, has an average temperature of approximately 22°C with annual rainfall ranging from 510 to 1,525 mm.

Above 2,400 m there is a temperate zone with average temperatures of around 16°C and annual rainfall between 1,270 and 1,780 mm. The rainy season takes place between mid-June and September, followed by a dry season that can be interrupted in February or March by a short rainy season.

The varied orography and its different climate have marked the character of its people: nomadic Afar herders in the east in the “Danakil” depression, ethnic groups such as the Hamer and Morsi in the Omo Valley, or the Oromos and Amaras in the central and northern plateau.

Eating in Ethiopia is cheap. The food is very basic, simple and not very varied. The star dish is the Injera, which you will find anywhere, a kind of crepe made with tef flour, soft to the touch, moist and fluffy on which a mince of meat with tomato or another type of sauce is usually placed in the center. The injera is broken into portions with the hand, and as a pincer a little of the meat combination is grabbed. Once in the mouth it has a certain sour taste.

In Ethiopia you eat with your hand; Taking a piece of injera with the right hand and wrapping the food we put in our mouth is the right way to do it.

You will also find pasta of all kinds of pastas and pizza, so don’t worry!

Bottled water will be found throughout the trip. Also beers and soft drinks.

If you like coffee you are in luck, they say that it is the original country and it is delicious!! … is one of the great passions for coffee growers, don’t forget to live the Coffee Ceremony and try the Macchiato.

The electrical current works at 220 volts and 50 Hz, with the same type of plug as in Spain. There are usually power outages, so it wouldn’t hurt to bring a flashlight or headlamp.

Internet access is available in the hotels. You can also connect in some cafes and restaurants, mainly in Addis Ababa and in some large towns. Connections are usually not very smooth and sometimes it is difficult to navigate the Internet.

At PhotoTravel we always bring you some SIM cards where we can recharge them easily, so at all times you will be connected and showing your adventures to your followers!

In general, there is no problem. Ethiopia is not an unsafe country. However, the Eritrean border and the regions bordering Somalia should be avoided, as well as the border with Kenya, especially the Borena region, as tribal fighting is common in them. The rest of the country is completely safe.

You have to keep in mind that you are going to visit ethnic groups that have a different culture and customs than ours, so the best thing you can do is to find out about their customs and rules, in order to avoid that ignorance leads us to a misunderstanding or causes an uncomfortable situation.

A yellow fever vaccine is mandatory for entry into the country. For the rest of the medical indications on vaccines and prophylaxis, it is recommended to go to the Foreign Health centers in your city. Of course, it would not hurt to pack a small first aid kit with the basic medicines to travel to Africa: analgesics, antihistamines, antidiarrheals, antibiotics, antiseptics, insect repellents, bandages, scissors, tweezers, syringes…

As with all trips, medical insurance is included in PhotoTravel.

As in almost all countries in Africa, tipping is expected. If you receive a service and you are satisfied, the normal thing, even the right thing to do, is to give it. In particular, waiters and other hospitality professionals expect the customer to give it. There is no recommended percentage or amount, just keep in mind that the value of money in Ethiopia is much higher.

In our Photo Trips, we always tip our excellent team, a human team that goes out of their way to get you the best snapshots!, we are known in the Omo Valley for having the best professional team, PhotoTravel Quality! and this can be corroborated by all those who have traveled with us, Wende, Dani, Skinder deserve a 10!!.

The time difference is three hours more than GMT. With respect to Spain, two hours more.

But in this aspect we must take into account a curiosity: Ethiopia did not adopt the revised Gregorian calendar as the rest of the Christian world did in the sixteenth century, but continued with the Julian calendar in force until then, and so until today. Therefore, the Ethiopian calendar consists of 13 months (the country’s tourist motto is Ethiopia, 13 months of sunshine). There are 12 months of 30 days and 1 month of 5 days (6 days in a leap year). The turn of the year is celebrated coinciding with our September 11.

On the hour they also work at their own pace, as they measure time in 12-hour periods, from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Therefore, Ethiopian time is 5/6 hours behind ours (depending on our summer or winter time). Thus, given an hour in the Ethiopian system, it is enough to subtract only 5 or 6 hours to obtain ours. In many places, especially at the official level or for air flights, they work with the international system, but at street level they usually work with the Ethiopian system. But watch out for bus schedules, which are usually displayed on Ethiopian time. It is always worth clarifying whether the time is Ethiopian time or Faranji time.

In Ethiopia, as in the rest of Africa, time has a different dimension than in the rest of the world. Arm yourself with patience, time there is not money. Many times you will hear: “pole pole” little by little…

This way of understanding time, and one’s own existence, means that unforeseen events can arise, no matter how organized the trip is and how measured its itineraries. Sometimes unforeseen events mean not being able to make some visits, or fulfilling the program a little more quickly, to make up for lost time, this is Africa! But you know, part of the charm of travel is that not everything can be predicted.

If you travel to the Omo Valley, it is normal that for taking a photo you are asked for money. This is not always the case, and all kinds of situations can occur, you will see it there, as you go. But that is one of their sources of income and the most normal thing is that you have to pay, usually 10 birr. Of course, the photo surely deserves it. If you visit a tribe, such as the Mursi, Hammer, Dassanech, etc… and even more so if what you are visiting is a village, the topic does not give rise to discussion: Do you want to take a photo? Well, you have to pay for it, they are its rules and we must accept them.

Outside the villages it is something else, and there will be a thousand situations… although in most cases you won’t have to pay.

At PhotoTravel we intend that our visit to Ethiopia is a sustainable trip, so we intend to develop as objectives as soon as you set foot on Ethiopian soil, to promote the local economy, take care of environmental protection and respect and not interfere in the local culture, contributing to preserve its diversity and its Heritage.

One of our principles is to promote local economies through our visit to the different communities, where we can contemplate the routines of the ethnic groups. To do this, at all times we will be accompanied by a local English-speaking guide, who will indicate the uses and customs of the areas we will visit, in order to respect and interfere as little as possible in the different cultures.

All our accommodations have been contracted at origin with local companies, to which we have informed of our commitment to sustainability and we have demanded the same standards of involvement.

Ethiopia is a poor, needy country. Education in this country is not a right and in some places it is taught in precarious conditions. In rural areas, many children walk for hours to get to school, if there is one, and in many cases schools lack material resources. How could we help them?
It would not hurt to take pencils, notebooks, and school supplies in general and give them to the principal of a school. It will be a good help.

Don’t encourage begging

During the tour you will often be asked for money, both children and an adult. In rural and urban areas they will ask you for money, empty bottles, pens, chocolate, school books. We must bear in mind that if we enter the spiral of these practices we will be encouraging systematic begging to all foreigners, while at the same time we will sometimes generate the appearance of professionals of exploitation. If we also distribute things randomly among the multitude of young people, we will be being unfair. Therefore, in order to channel our effort and generosity, and not fall into the mistakes mentioned, it is better to make donations to local associations, religious authorities or schools, that is, to institutions that know the real needs of the people and that will make the best use of our donations.

La entrada Practical information for traveling to Ethiopia se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.

South Sudan is an African country that has recently gained its independence. It has traditionally been home to semi-nomadic pastoralist peoples that has historically belonged to the Egyptians, Ottomans, British and Sudanese, but after half a century of ethnic-religious conflict, South Sudan legally seceded from Sudan on July 9, 2011.

Isolated for years from the outside world, first by its impenetrable physical geography and then by decades of devastating civil war, this country is a real gem to be discovered, in the “lost heart of Africa”.

Its local population is divided into about 80 ethnic groups and speaks more than 60 indigenous languages. While some of these communities have urbanized, most still drive their herds to seasonal pastures, hunt animals with handmade spears, and catch their fish. South Sudan’s culture varies across ethnicities, making it a true cultural melting pot of impressive richness and purity.

• Capital: Juba
• Population below the poverty line: 66%
• Life expectancy: 55.5 years
• Ethnic groups: Dinka, Nuer, Shilluk, Azande, Bari, Kakwa, Kuku, Murle, Mundari, Didinga, Ndogo, Bviri, Lndi, Anuak, Bongo, Lango, Dungotona, Acholi, Baka, Fertit….

The most popular and impactful experience in South Sudan is visiting its impressive traditional tribes. The only way to do this is accompanied by a guide or a local tour operator. As PhotoTravel has its own headquarters in the country, you will have no problem visiting the country safely.

Another interesting activity is to spot its wildlife in one of its National Parks: Boma National Park and Nimule National Park

The cost of your visa and the application process depends on the nationality and the country from which you are applying. Therefore, you will need to contact the embassy you will use to establish the exact fee you will have to pay.

The visa is done online and then a printed visa authorization must be presented online at the time of travel.

To access the country, an International Certificate of Vaccination and a letter of invitation are required.

In case of need, Spanish citizens can request the assistance of the European Embassies present in the complex of the Delegation of the European Union in Juba, as well as the Delegation of the European Union in that capital.

EU Delegation

Block 3K- South, Plot 82A, European Compound
North of Government of South Sudan Ministry Complex, JUBA – South Sudan
+211920010431 or +211920010432

Embassy of France

Block 3K- South, Plot 82A, EU Compound
North of Government of South Sudan Ministry Complex, JUBA – South Sudan

Phone : +211 (0)955 99 99 62

The local time is the same throughout the country. In reference to Spain, the time varies by one or two more hours, depending on whether summer or winter time (GMT+2) is in force here.

The national currency of South Sudan is the South Sudanese pound (SSP). It is advisable to carry cash (better dollars), since ATMs and terminals to pay with credit cards are scarce or do not exist at all, depending on the area. You can exchange currency at the airport when you arrive at your destination.

At PhotoTravel we take care of the currency exchange on arrival, you don’t have to worry about anything!

How much should I tip?

As in the rest of Africa, tipping is almost obligatory. The average tip percentage in restaurants is between 7% and 14%.

English is the official language of South Sudan and is widely spoken by those who have had the opportunity to go to school. All indigenous languages are recognized as official languages in South Sudan. Of the indigenous languages, Dinka is the most widely spoken language, followed closely by Nuer .

Christianity (60.5%), African animist traditional religion (32.9%), Islam (6.2%), other religions (0.4%)

South Sudan’s climate is tropical, characterized by a warm climate with seasonal rainfall: the heaviest rains hit the southern highland areas and decrease northwards, and occur from April to late October or early November.

Due to South Sudan’s proximity to the equator, daylight hours remain almost constant throughout the year: the sun rises around 06:00 and sets again at 18:00.

Average temperature in degrees Celsius. (high/low)

From PhotoTravel we always recommend February to make the trip to South Sudan, it is dry season and the dust in suspension in the Mundari area gives a unique and beautiful atmosphere!, I leave you with an example.

South Sudan is basically an arid, flat and sparsely populated country. Since it is located near the Equator, in the tropics, its scenery is breathtaking; Much of its territory consists of tropical rainforest, with extensive swamp and grassland regions.

The White Nile also runs through the country, making South Sudan a true gem when it comes to natural beauty.

The highest point in South Sudan is Kinyeti (3,187 m), located in the Imatong Mountains, along the country’s southern border with Uganda.

South Sudan is a difficult country to navigate due to the lack of infrastructure, a consequence of the long civil war and poor investment. Road trips are often slow and tedious. Cities without paved roads, or that are completely isolated during the rainy season, is the trend of the country.

Airports

• JUB Juba (Juba International Airport)
• MAK Malakal (Malakal Airport)
• WUU Wau (Wau Airport)

South Sudanese cuisine is not sophisticated; The staples are bread, pancakes, and porridge made from corn, sorghum, corn, and other grains: kisra , a wide, flat bread made from fermented sorghum flour; gurassa , a thick cornbread; Poshto brown wheat bread. It is a cuisine similar to that of Ethiopia and Sudan, with similar dishes. The Ful is a dish made up of boiled beans and oil to which we can add tomato, onion and cheese.

The beer is sold in bars and shops throughout South Sudan. Southern Sudan Breweries Ltd produces three beers, White Bull, Club Pilsener and Nile Special.

Tea is also a popular drink. You will see numerous elderly people passing the hours, cup of tea in hand, sitting on street corners, bus stops and parks.

In South Sudan, the standard voltage is 230 V and the frequency is 50 Hz. Type C, D plugs are used.

Ideally, you should bring a universal adapter for the Hotel and during the camps the PhotoTravel team carries European plugs.

Internet is weak in most areas far from the capital, in Juba we can get SIM cards at a very good price, so it is the best option to buy one, we provide it on the first day.

Before each trip, it pays to make sure you are up to date on routine vaccinations. Your GP or a specialist travel clinic can check your vaccination status and advise you on any additional vaccinations you may need. You should also visit the International Vaccination Center in your area, they will inform you in detail of the health guidelines to follow.

We must take extreme precautions with malaria, it is a very delicate area.

Keep in mind that South Sudan is a sunny and hot place. You know, enjoy the sun, but safely: limit your exposure to the sun and protect your skin and eyes to avoid damage from ultraviolet rays.

If you read anything about visiting South Sudan, 99% will be negative, so the most common question for travelers is “Is it safe to visit South Sudan?

Well, the truth is that it is neither more nor less safe than the rest of Africa. It is a country with a complex history that struggles to leave behind the ghosts of the past and become a modern society boosted by the profit obtained from tourism. There you will find friendly people who want to please.

You have to bear in mind that when you travel with PhotoTravel you are indirectly hiring a local tourism service, which gives you extra security. Our guides are expert connoisseurs of the terrain, respected by the clans and forged in dealing with the locals. Pay attention to their indications and there will not be a single problem, in fact, you will enjoy your trip like no other.

When taking photographs outside of your everyday space, you have to be cautious. Ask permission if you are going to portray someone, be polite. Don’t just want your only goal to get the snapshot, give communication a chance before pressing the shutter button on your camera, you’ll see how much more you enjoy the moment.

For example, something as simple as asking for your name and introducing yourself generates a very nice bond.

Anyway, remember that you travel with PhotoTravel, we are expert photographers, our guides have traveled with some of the most famous photographers in the world, so don’t worry, you are going to visit the best places and locations.

As in all countries, respect for native culture is essential. By Western standards, the Republic of South Sudan is a traditional and conservative society. Keep this in mind when choosing your way of dressing.

Traditional Sudanese families are heavily divided by gender, and this influences everything from the chores people do to who they meet, where they sit in the house, and what they eat. Foreign women are seen as different from locals, as a kind of “different people”, so they are not required to meet the standards of local women.

South Sudanese laws prohibit same-sex sexual acts. Those convicted can face lengthy prison sentences.

At PhotoTravel we propose that our visit to South Sudan is a sustainable trip, so our goal is to promote the local economy, take care of environmental protection and respect and not interfere with the local culture, contributing to preserve and conserve its diversity and heritage.

When we visit populations of different ethnic groups, we always bring basic necessities that they use for their daily lives. We carefully give each family in part provided, a barter that we offer in the welcome.

La entrada Practical information for traveling to South Sudan se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.

As you can imagine, it is provisional and may undergo many changes that we hope will not be very relevant.

We have great news both in destinations and in frequency of Photographic Trips!, now as you can see we have more than one photographic trip a month, we continue to grow!

Thanks to our International Headquarters, over the years we have formed a great team of professionals in different countries who will guide with the same quality that characterizes us.

JANUARY

Complete Chad Photography Tour

From January 16 to 30, 2022

FEBRUARY

Complete South Sudan Photo Tour

From February 11 to 25, 2022

MARCH

Ethiopia, Southern Tribes & Lalibela Photo Tour complete!!

From March 18 to April 2, 2022

APRIL

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco complete!!

April 9-15, 2022

Complete Bangladesh Photo Trip!!

From April 19 to May 2, 2022

JUNE

Complete Photo Tour Ladakh, India !

From June 12 to 29, 2022

JULY

Photographic Trip Ethiopia, Southern Tribes & Lalibela 2 last places!!

From July 15 to 30, 2022

AUGUST

Complete India Photo Tour!!!

From August 1 to 13, 2022

Complete North Pakistan Photo Tour!!!

From August 12 to 26, 2022

Vietnam Photo Tour Last places!

From August 15 to 28, 2022

SEPTEMBER

Angola 🇦🇴 Photo Tour

From September 11 to 22, 2022.

Sahara Desert Photo Tour, Morocco

From September 15 to 21, 2022

OCTOBER

Chad Photo Tour, Gerewol Festival

From September 28 to October 6, 2022

Benin Photo Tour

From October 10 to 19, 2022

NOVEMBER

Bangladesh 🇧🇩 Photo Tour

From November 9 to 19, 2022

Rakher Upobashn Festival + Extension Option Pushkar Camel Festival, India.

Iceland Photo Tour

From November 20 to 28, 2022

Trek Everest Base Camp, Nepal Photo Trip 6 pre-bookings!!

From November 25 to December 8, 2022

DECEMBER

South Pakistan Photo Tour

From December 7 to 17, 2022

Coming soon 2023

PhotoTravel, Agency number in Photographic Travel

Leaders in the Sector

www.phototravel.es

Reservations +34 616 22 42 82

info@phototravel.es

All PhotoTravel 2021 Photographic Trips may be subject to changes of dates due to the current situation experienced by the pandemic. For any questions and information please contact the PhotoTravel team.

La entrada PhotoTravel 2022 Photographic Travel Calendar se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.

We are already a company with extensive experience, with an efficient management team, at the helm of the large number of collaborators that make up PhotoTravel’s International Headquarters, which do not stop growing around the world. And of course, we count on the invaluable collaboration of all those who support us, both trusting us when undertaking your trips, and encouraging us through social networks.

Good management and your support in these complex times have made it possible for us to continue growing in 2021, adding endearing amig@s and exciting destinations.

Taking stock of this year, we are very proud to be the only Spanish agency to travel to Afghanistan and Pakistan three times, culminating the season with a fabulous trip to Kalash territory, in the Hindu Kush mountain range, where we had the privilege of attending their hermetic Winter Festival.

We have the privilege of having visited the Suri three times in Ethiopia, a destination that until now no agency has done. This has given us the historic opportunity to tour the Omo Valley empty of tourists!

In South Sudan we continue to be a reference as the first agency specialized in photographic travel. We have opened a route in the North of Kenya, and in Tanzania we have lived with the Hadza and Datoga, without forgetting the incredible photographic safari in the Serengeti and the Ngorongoro. And finally, we enjoyed the white sandy beaches of Zanzibar.

And we can’t forget our classic Photo Trip to Iceland, to the Land of Ice, where this year we have visited its impressive volcano.

You already know our motto: “Don’t dream it… live it.”, a declaration of intent; We want to make your travel dreams come true and share the smiles of satisfaction when you achieve them. That makes us proud and makes us great. This will continue to be our goal for 2022, to see you smile.

I invite you to join us in this year that is beginning in our dream of touring the hidden corners of the world, where, without a doubt, we will live exciting adventures. Don’t forget how important it is not to forget to live, the incredible feeling that invades you when you travel the world with your camera….

I wish you a happy new year 2022.

A lot of health and many travel dreams fulfilled.

See you anywhere in the world, in a few days we will publish the 2022 calendar so you can choose where to travel.

PhotoTravel, No. 1 Agency in Photographic Travel.

Leaders in the sector.

La entrada Thank You 2021, PhotoTravel Photo Travel se publicó primero en PhotoTravel.