You dream it, we organize it. Shall we head to the Andes and Amazon jungle for 11 days? We’ll adventure through Quito, trek in Cotopaxi, admire Laguna Quilotoa, and discover Ecuador’s culture and traditions. You’re welcome!

Is this trip for me?

Party and nightlife
Relax
Nature and adventure
City and cultures
Monuments and history
Physical effort
Trip type

Itinerary

From the Andes to the depths of the Amazon jungle, this 11-day journey will take you beyond your expectations. We'll venture through the streets of Quito, hike in Cotopaxi National Park, home to one of the world's largest active volcanoes, and admire the crystal-clear waters of Laguna Quilotoa (just to name a few of the epic adventures included in this trip). But it's not just about nature and landscapes; we'll also delve deep into the culture and traditions of this small but extraordinary country, and we're certain you won't want to leave! So, brush up on your Spanish and join us on this unforgettable journey!

A map showing a circular travel itinerary with a route that starts and ends in Quito, marked with a red pin.
An expansive cityscape of historic buildings and tiled roofs sprawling across a hillside at sunset.
Day 1

Welcome to Ecuador

1 night: Quito

City and cultures
An expansive cityscape of historic buildings and tiled roofs sprawling across a hillside at sunset.
Quito

Flights to/from the UK are not included in the package, giving you the freedom to choose your preferred departure airport, time, and airline.

Upon arrival in Quito, the capital of Ecuador, we will check-in to our hotel and have a welcome meeting. Quito, also known as San Francisco de Quito, is situated in the central-northern region of the country and is home to over two million people. This vibrant city serves as the political and economic hub of Ecuador and boasts a rich cultural and tourist scene. We will kick off this adventure with a celebratory toast, marking the beginning of our journey together.

Two women on a WeRoad group trip look at a colorful knitted item held by a local vendor at an outdoor market.
Day 2

Quito

1 night: Quito

Monuments and history
City and cultures
Two women on a WeRoad group trip look at a colorful knitted item held by a local vendor at an outdoor market.
A smiling woman wearing traditional clothing and a black hat harvests a yellow corn cob in a field of dry corn stalks.
A person in a red helmet smiles while zip-lining through a dense green forest.
Let's get acclimatised: Otavalo market or adventure?

Did you know that Quito sits almost 3,000 meters above sea level? Today, we will take it easy to give our bodies time to acclimate to the altitude.

We have several options for the day, including a visit to the famous Otavalo market, known for its indigenous handicrafts. We can also explore some of the stunning sights outside the city.

On our way to Otavalo, we can stop in Cayambe to taste and learn about the city's famous bizcochos, a local biscuit. Upon arrival at the Otavalo market, you'll have the chance to browse through the various stalls and witness the daily life of the locals. We'll then head to the picturesque Laguna Cuicocha, located in a volcanic crater and boasting two lush green islands. Our last stop will be Cotacachi, a town famous for its leather goods.

Alternatively, for those seeking a more active day, we can organize a high-adrenaline experience complete with a zip line and tubing along the river. You don't have to decide now, but keep it in mind as an option!

A snow-covered volcano with a plume of smoke rising from its peak, set against a blue sky above a forested landscape.
Day 3

On the slopes of Cotopaxi

1 night: Chugchillan

Nature and adventure
City and cultures
A snow-covered volcano with a plume of smoke rising from its peak, set against a blue sky above a forested landscape.

We'll rise early to make our way to the Cotopaxi National Park. The park is home to three volcanoes, including the famous Cotopaxi, which is one of the largest active volcanoes in the world. Although climbing the Cotopaxi is quite challenging and not part of our itinerary, it remains the second highest volcano in Ecuador at 5,897 meters above sea level. The untouched natural beauty that surrounds the area is what makes it so fascinating. The park is home to over 90 species of birds, including hummingbirds, alpine condors, caracaras, ducks, Andean gulls, and lapwings. You may also spot some mammals like deer, hares, Andean foxes, and pumas. We'll take the winding paths that weave through the park, taking a hike through the snow-capped volcano's base. Keep your eyes open for foxes, white-tailed deer, and Brazilian rabbits, all of which call this area home. We're off to an excellent start, don't you think?

A first-person view of a person's legs and hiking shoes dangling over a grassy cliff edge, overlooking a turquoise crater lake.
Day 4

Quilotoa Lagoon

1 night: Cordillera de Chucchilán

Nature and adventure
City and cultures
A first-person view of a person's legs and hiking shoes dangling over a grassy cliff edge, overlooking a turquoise crater lake.
Straight out of a painting

Prepare to be amazed as we arrive at Quilotoa, a breathtaking sight that will leave you in awe. The view from above is simply stunning, and as we descend to the lakeshore before ascending the steep walls of the caldera, Quilotoa will literally take your breath away, especially since we are at almost 4,000 meters above sea level.

Located on the caldera of a dormant volcano formed in 1280, following the last eruption of the volcano, Lake Quilotoa is one of the must-see stops on any Ecuador trip. The intense blue and turquoise reflections of the water, combined with the greenery of the surrounding mountains and the white clouds in the sky, create a perfect picture - like a real painting that we will walk into!

Members of a WeRoad group trip help local farmers handle a cow in a wooden pen on a rural, green hillside.
Day 5

The Salasaca community

1 night: Baños

City and cultures
Members of a WeRoad group trip help local farmers handle a cow in a wooden pen on a rural, green hillside.

Salasaca is a community located in the Tungurahua province of central Ecuador, and we have the pleasure of visiting it! The Salasacas reside here and speak only Spanish and Quichua. Agriculture, livestock, and handicrafts are the main economic activities of this community. The Salasacas use ancient looms to weave handcrafted tapestries, many of which depict various aspects of their daily lives. In the central square of Salasaca, there is a market known as the "Square of the Arts" where these beautiful handicrafts can be found. We will enjoy lunch in the community before continuing our journey towards Banos.

A view from above of a large waterfall cascading into a lush green gorge, with a winding stone staircase on the cliffside.
Day 6

Baths of Agua Santa

1 night: Baños

Nature and adventure
City and cultures
Party and nightlife
A view from above of a large waterfall cascading into a lush green gorge, with a winding stone staircase on the cliffside.
On the hunt for adventures

Good morning, Baños! Today we start our day in Baños de Agua Santa, a charming small town that has become increasingly popular among backpackers from all over Ecuador. And it's no surprise why! Here, we can find not only waterfalls, hot springs, and picture-perfect spots for Instagram addicts, but also a plethora of adventure sports to choose from.

So, let's grab our raincoats, fellow travelers, and start with the "ruta de las cascadas" (route of the waterfalls) until we reach "el Pailón del Diablo", a stunning waterfall that can be accessed through a lush green path.

Afterward, we'll make a quick stop at Casa Del Arbol where those who are interested can swing on the famous swing that seems to be suspended in the air (warning for Instagram addicts!). Then, we'll take a dip in the warm thermal waters, perhaps while waiting for the sunset with a refreshing cold beer in hand. Who knows what Baños de Agua Santa will offer us at night, between its lively nightlife and colourful festivals!

An elderly indigenous woman with red face paint and a feather headdress looks through a wooden window frame.
Day 7

Let's head to the Amazon!

1 night: Tena

Nature and adventure
City and cultures
An elderly indigenous woman with red face paint and a feather headdress looks through a wooden window frame.
Arriving in Tena

Today, we have some leisure time to enjoy before embarking on our next adventure. We will take a private transfer to Tena in the Amazon region where we will spend the next two nights. But before we get there, we've already received a dinner invitation, which we simply cannot refuse! We will have the pleasure of sharing a meal with the Valencian community, and if we're up for it, we can also go on a night hike to explore the forest after dinner. Exciting, isn't it?

A hummingbird in mid-flight feeds from a hanging red and yellow flower surrounded by wet green leaves.
Day 8

Exploring the Amazon Rainforest

1 night: Tena

Nature and adventure
Relax
A hummingbird in mid-flight feeds from a hanging red and yellow flower surrounded by wet green leaves.
Let's immerse ourselves in nature

After a restful night, we wake up to the sounds of the jungle and the smell of fresh coffee. We will have a delicious breakfast and then have the entire day to ourselves to explore the surroundings. For those seeking adrenaline, we have plenty of options. One of the most popular activities in the Amazon is river rafting. The rivers in the region are fast and turbulent, making for a thrilling ride. You will be equipped with safety gear and a guide to navigate the rapids. The experience is unforgettable and will leave you feeling exhilarated. If you prefer to stay on land, there are plenty of jungle adventures to choose from. You can go on a guided hike through the forest, learning about the plants and animals that call it home. You might even spot some monkeys swinging from the trees or a colourful macaw flying overhead. Another option is a canopy walk, which allows you to walk on suspended bridges high up in the trees. It's a unique perspective of the rainforest and a chance to see the flora and fauna from a different angle. Of course, there are those who just want to relax and soak in the natural beauty of the Amazon. You can take a leisurely boat ride down the river or find a quiet spot to meditate and connect with nature. There are also natural hot springs in the area, perfect for a relaxing soak after a day of adventure. Whatever you choose to do, make sure to take it all in and appreciate the beauty and wonder of this amazing place.

A steaming thermal pool at a resort with wooden lodges, set against a backdrop of a snow-capped mountain under a sunset sky.
Day 9

The thermal baths of Papallacta

1 night: Quito

Nature and adventure
Relax
A steaming thermal pool at a resort with wooden lodges, set against a backdrop of a snow-capped mountain under a sunset sky.
Relax and then return to Quito

As we bid farewell to the Amazon and make our way back to Quito, we can't help but feel a mix of emotions - excitement for the adventures we've had, nostalgia for the places we've visited and a sense of contentment for the experiences we've shared with new friends.

But before we reach our final destination, we have one last stop to make - the rejuvenating Papallacta Baths. As we enter the protected area of Canyon Ranch, we're greeted with breathtaking views of the majestic Antisana volcano that looms in the distance.

We have a range of activities to choose from today - we can explore the scenic surroundings on foot, take in the fresh mountain air and perhaps even spot some of the local wildlife. Or we can indulge in a luxurious spa treatment, soaking in the natural thermal waters that have been hailed for their therapeutic benefits. As the day winds down and we begin our journey back to Quito, we can't help but feel grateful for this unforgettable experience. We may be leaving Ecuador, but the memories we've made on this trip will stay with us forever.

A low-angle view of an ornate brick cathedral with large blue and white striped domes against a cloudy sky.
Day 10

Last day in Quito: Let's explore the capital

1 night: Quito

Monuments and history
City and cultures
Party and nightlife
A low-angle view of an ornate brick cathedral with large blue and white striped domes against a cloudy sky.
Discovering Quito

On our final day in Ecuador, we have two options to choose from. The first one is to explore the city in the morning and visit its various attractions, and then spend the afternoon shopping for traditional souvenirs. Alternatively, we can go on an excursion outside the city, which we previously decided to skip on the second day of our trip. However, regardless of what we choose, we will all come together for dinner in the evening to reminisce about the unforgettable moments of this adventure and raise a toast to the end of our journey.

A WeRoad group trip poses for a photo in a mountain landscape with a large, snow-capped peak partially covered by clouds.
Day 11

Time to say goodbye

A WeRoad group trip poses for a photo in a mountain landscape with a large, snow-capped peak partially covered by clouds.
Check out and goodbye

Time to go back home: see you again on your next WeRoad adventure!

What's included

What's not included

Return flight from the UK

  • Meals and drinks where not indicated

  • All extras you'll be able to fit in your backpack :)

  • Anything not mentioned in the "What's included" section

Money pot

The Money Pot is approximately £250/€300 for this trip and is collected on-site by the Travel Coordinator on the first day. The amount of the Money Pot will vary based on the number of activities and extras that the group decides to do.

  • The optional activities scheduled on day 2 and day 10 of the trip (Quito)

  • The entrance to the Papallacta thermal baths

  • Entrance fees to the National Parks

  • Tips for local operators

  • Coordinator's money pot share

Additional info

Learn more about accommodation, transport, and other useful travel information.
  • Non-sharing room option

    The no-sharing room option may not be available for all tours

  • Staff

    Our trips are led by a Travel Coordinator who has been specifically trained by us to lead group travels to ensure you have the best time. A WhatsApp group with all travel participants will be created two weeks prior to departure by your Travel Coordinator.

  • Visas and Vaccinations

    Before booking, please ensure to check what documents, visas, and vaccinations are required to enter the country you are visiting. If you have any questions, please contact us.

  • Arrival and Departure Times

    We always advise trying to get to the meet-up point for the first day of your tour by 5pm. On the last day of the tour you are free to leave whenever you want!

  • Luggage

    Backpacks are mandatory to allow easy transfers - we recommend a 45L backpack for our trips.

  • Private Room Option Show all details

Why WeRoad

  • Small groups, on average 11 people

  • Free cancellation with 100% refund up to 31 days before departure

  • Book with a £/€100 deposit

The travel coordinators

Our travel coordinators are chosen because they are people like you. Not only are they the best travel buddy you could hope for, but they're trained professionals guaranteed to show you a travel experience like never before

Find your flight

For this trip, we recommend arriving and departing from these airports.

Arrival Mariscal Sucre International Airport
Return Mariscal Sucre International Airport

FAQs – Frequently Asked Questions

About this trip

What are the meeting and departure details for this trip?

This journey begins at Quito. On the first day, we meet at 18:30.

Your Coordinator will add you to the WhatsApp group for your trip about 15 days before departure.
 It’s a great way to start getting to know your travel mates, receive more details about the first day’s meeting point, and ask any pre-departure questions you might have.

This journey ends at Quito. On the last day, you are free to leave at any time, so whether you need to book a flight, a train, or wish to continue the journey on your own, you can organize your return as you prefer.

Is there anything else I should be aware of regarding the physical effort of this trip?

The excursions we will do will be at high altitudes: it will take a few days for the body to adapt and it will be normal to feel more tired than usual.

What kind of luggage can I bring with me on this trip?

For this itinerary, you can choose the type of luggage you prefer – we always recommend a backpack, but you can also travel with a duffel bag, a holdall, or (it breaks our heart to say it) a cabin trolley case or a checked suitcase, as long as it’s moderate in size. Our Travel Coordinator will suggest the ideal luggage before departure in the WhatsApp group!

About Ecuador

What are the entry requirements for Ecuador?

If you are a UK citizen, to find out the entry requirements for Ecuador, you can check this informational page from our partner Sherpa. If you need a visa, you can apply for it through Sherpa. If you are not a UK citizen, you can still use Sherpa by changing the nationality in the 'Passport' section.

Before traveling, always remember to check the government website of your country of origin for updates on the entry requirements for Ecuador – you wouldn’t want to stay home due to a bureaucratic detail!

What's the time zone in Ecuador?

Ecuador is primarily in the Ecuador Time Zone, which is 5 hours behind Coordinated Universal Time (UTC-5). So if it is 12pm in the UK, it will be 7am in Ecuador. If it is 12pm on the East Coast of the USA, it will be 12pm in Ecuador too. However, the Galápagos Islands, which are part of Ecuador, follow Galápagos Time and are 6 hours behind UTC (UTC-6). Therefore, when it's 12pm in the UK, it's 6am in the Galápagos, and when it's 12pm on the East Coast of the USA, it's 11am in the Galápagos. Ecuador does not observe daylight saving time, so these time differences remain consistent throughout the year.

Which currency is used in Ecuador?

Ecuador uses the United States Dollar (USD) as its official currency. There is no need to exchange currency if you are bringing US Dollars. If you are carrying British Pounds (GBP) or Euros (EUR), you can exchange them at local banks or currency exchange offices. The exchange rates fluctuate, so it's a good idea to check the current rates before you go.

How can I pay in Ecuador?

In Ecuador, you can use cash, credit, and debit cards to pay for purchases. Major credit cards are widely accepted in cities, but in rural areas, cash is often preferred. It's a good idea to carry some cash for smaller vendors or markets. ATMs are available in most towns and cities. Remember to notify your bank of your travel plans to avoid any issues with your cards.

Do I need to tip in Ecuador?

Tipping in Ecuador is not mandatory, but it's appreciated for good service. In restaurants, a 10% service charge is often included in the bill. If it isn't, we suggest you leave a 10% tip for good service. For taxis, rounding up to the nearest dollar is common. Hotel staff and tour guides also appreciate small tips for their services. Always check your bill to see if a service charge has been added before tipping extra.

What's the internet like in Ecuador? Should I buy a SIM card? How available is Wi-Fi?

In Ecuador, buying a local SIM card or an e-SIM data plan is a great idea for staying connected, especially if you'll be traveling around. You can get SIM cards from providers like Claro, Movistar, or CNT at airports, convenience stores, or shopping malls. Wi-Fi is generally available in urban areas, hotels, cafes, and some public places, but it might be less reliable in rural regions. If you're planning on using your phone a lot, a local SIM will ensure you have a more consistent connection throughout your trip.

What language do they speak in Ecuador?

In Ecuador, the official language is Spanish. While traveling around, you might find these useful expressions:

  • Hello: Hola
  • Thank you: Gracias
  • Please: Por favor
  • How much?: ¿Cuánto cuesta?
  • Excuse me: Perdón

These will help you get around and interact with locals more easily.

What kind of plugs are used in Ecuador?

In Ecuador, the standard plugs are Type A and Type B, similar to those used in the USA. The voltage is 120V, and the frequency is 60Hz. If your devices are from the UK, Europe, or other regions with different plug types and voltage settings, we suggest you bring a universal adapter and possibly a voltage converter to ensure your electronics work properly.

What’s the main religion in Ecuador?

The main religion in Ecuador is Roman Catholicism. Many Ecuadorians celebrate religious festivals, with Semana Santa (Holy Week) and Christmas being particularly significant. During these times, you might experience processions and religious celebrations across the country. While the country is predominantly Catholic, there is a growing number of Protestant communities as well. The religious influence is evident in many cultural aspects, from holidays to architecture.

What should I pack for Ecuador?

Ecuador offers diverse climates, so here's what to put in your backpack to be prepared for anything from the Amazon rainforest to the Andes mountains:

1. Clothing:
  • Lightweight t-shirts, long-sleeve shirts
  • Warm sweater or jacket
  • Waterproof jacket
  • Shorts, lightweight trousers
  • Swimwear
2. Shoes:
  • Comfortable walking shoes
  • Sandals
  • Hiking boots
3. Accessories and Technology:
  • Sunglasses, hat
  • Universal adapter
  • Camera, smartphone
  • Portable charger
4. Toiletries and Medication:
  • Sunscreen, insect repellent
  • Travel-sized shampoo, soap
  • Toothbrush, toothpaste
  • Basic first aid kit
  • Common travel medication like pain relievers, anti-diarrhea pills

Ecuador's weather varies, so be prepared for both warm and cool conditions, especially if you're heading to the mountains.

What’s the weather like in Ecuador?

Ecuador's weather varies greatly depending on the region due to its diverse geography. Here's a quick breakdown:

  • Coastal Region: Warm and humid all year, with a rainy season from December to May. Best time to visit is June to November when it’s drier.
  • Andean Highlands: Cooler temperatures, with dry and wet seasons. June to September is ideal for visiting due to less rain.
  • Amazon Rainforest: Hot and humid year-round, with the wettest months from April to July. Visit from August to December for slightly less rain.
  • Galápagos Islands: Warm and dry from June to November, while December to May is warmer and wetter. Both seasons offer unique wildlife experiences.

Each region offers a unique experience, so plan accordingly based on your interests and preferred climate!

About WeRoad

Are flights included?

Return international flights are not included on our trips because we want to give you full autonomy and flexibility. You can choose your preferred airline, fly from the airport that works best for you, and decide how many stopovers you want to make along the way.

As flights are not included, you also have more flexibility with your travel dates: you could arrive at your destination a few days early or return home a bit later – or even continue independently to a nearby destination!

What does the "Available" status mean?

to-confirm.svg

An "Available" departure means that the trip isn’t confirmed yet and we’re waiting for a few more travellers to sign up… which could be you!

If you book the trip please wait for it to be confirmed before booking your international flights.

What is the Money Pot and how does it work?

The question of all questions! Here’s some more information: 

  • The Money Pot is a common fund collected in local currency from all travellers on the trip and managed by your Travel Coordinator. 
  • It is used to streamline payments for extra activities, goods and services that the whole group decides to do. This guarantees flexibility in choosing activities and excursions at the destination in line with the mood of the group. 
  • It is typically collected on the first day of the trip in local currency, although at times, the Travel Coordinator may ask for it to be paid before departure.
  • You’ll find the Money Pot amount on the website under the section ‘What’s included in the Money Pot’. To find this look for ‘What’s included’, scroll down to ‘Money Pot? Click here’ and you’ll find the details.
  • The amount varies depending on the destination chosen.
  • It is usually used for group expenses that all travellers decide to take part in, but sometimes if you opt out of an activity it might make more sense for it to come out of the Money Pot. In these cases the Coordinator will return the amount for this activity back to you at the end of the trip. 
  • It is estimated based on the experience of other groups but can vary depending on what activities your group is keen for. As such, the Travel Coordinator may need to increase the amount during the trip.
  • If not all of the Money Pot is spent, the difference will be returned to all travellers at the end of the trip. 
  • The Money Pot also covers the Travel Coordinator’s share of the activities included in the Money Pot, except for those activities that are free for the Travel Coordinator.
  • If you pay in advance for part of the Money Pot before the trip for certain non-refundable optional activities, unfortunately, the amount cannot be refunded if the trip is cancelled. 
What payment methods can I use?

We offer several payment methods to fit every need:

1. Credit or debit card (Visa, Mastercard, American Express);
2. Instalment payment with Klarna (you’ll pay for the trip in three equal amounts);
3. PayPal (for selected destinations);
4. Revolut Pay to pay even faster straight from your Revolut account.

Can I cancel or modify my booking?

Anyone who books a WeRoad trip has the option to cancel or modify the trip – including both the dates and the destination – free of charge up to 31 days before departure. In case of cancellation up to 31 days before departure, you will receive a 100% refund of the WeRoad trip price. If you make a change, a price adjustment will be applied to the new trip chosen – meaning, if the new trip is cheaper, we will refund the difference; if it’s more expensive, you will need to pay the difference.

If you’ve purchased the Flexible Cancellation Option (which you can add in the first step of the booking process), you can request a cancellation or trip change until 8 days before departure. In case of cancellation, you’ll receive a 100% refund of the WeRoad trip price, minus the cost of the Flexible Cancellation option. 

You can do it directly from your personal MyWeRoad account!
 
Within your booking you will find the "Change Your Trip" section at the bottom right, just underneath your booking details. You will be able to select a different date for the same trip, or a different trip entirely. Whether you are able to change the trip depends on the cancellation terms of your booking. For your original booking if you selected the Private Room, Flexible Cancellation or entered any discount code, gift card or voucher, before confirming the change we will let you know if anything isn't applicable to the new trip and you can decide whether to proceed or not. If you have any issues please do get in touch with the WeRoad team and we'll be able to help. 
 
It's not possible to move to a 'sold out' trip and with any trips that are 'on request' we will need to check availability with our local partners so please do get in touch if you want to move to an 'on request' trip. Please bear in mind that if the trip has the 'final spots' status, there may be no places left in either the male or female room.

How to request a cancellation or change to your trip? Send us an email at [email protected] or a WhatsApp on +447716573700. Please share the booking reference for the trip you want to cancel or change, and, in case of a change, the new trip you would like to join.

What type of accommodation should I expect on your trips?

For our trips we usually use locally owned accommodation instead of big hotel chains. It’s our favourite way to really experience the local culture and, whenever we can, support the local economy. Typically, you’ll stay in hotels, apartments, guesthouses and hostels with the same standard maintained across all trips in the same destination.

The list of accommodation for your trip will be shared with you by your Travel Coordinator 2-5 days before departure, along with other useful details for your adventure!

Can I find out my travel groups' flights?

Yes! We might not know the flights for everyone else in the group, but there are ways to find out which flights your fellow WeRoaders will be taking. 

1. All travellers can share their flight details after booking on their My WeRoad account so that other travellers on the same trip can see these details anonymously. 

2. Alternatively you can join our Facebook group: Solo Travellers | WeRoad Community – (here is the extended link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/963298767843213 ) Look for a post about the trip you’re interested in or ask the group admin for help in getting in touch with your future travel companions!

3. If the Coordinator has already been assigned to the trip you’re keen for, you can easily find their Facebook post on the website. Click 'Ask the Coordinator' and follow the link here. 

 



 

How is a group made up in average?

Our groups usually consist of 8–12 travellers, with a minimum of 3–4 and a maximum of 15. 
Everyone on our trips speaks English, and travellers join us from across the UK, Europe and beyond. Our trips are open to people in their 20s, 30s, and 40s, with an average age of 34 across all trips.

Each group will be joined and led by one of our experienced Travel Coordinators, who’s there to ensure everything runs smoothly and the group feels well-supported. 

If you’d like to know more about our typical WeRoad groups do reach out to us on WhatsApp on +44 7716573700. 

Can I see who’s in the group before I book the trip?

Yes! If you're curious, you can take a sneak peek at the group before booking. 
You’ll find the info in the ‘Group’ section for each trip on the departures page, showing how many WeRoaders have already booked. 

Click the little arrow and you’ll even see their gender and ages – but hey, that’s exclusive info, so we’ll ask you to log in or sign up to see that!

If a location is mentioned, is it guaranteed that we’ll spend the night there?

For some trips, in the itinerary section, you’ll find the number of nights and the location (not the hotel) where you’ll be spending the night(s). The location shown is the one we usually go for on most trips, but in some cases, you might stay in a nearby town. This will depend on logistics or availability of accommodation. 

The list of accommodation for your trip (and therefore also the exact locations) will be shared by your Travel Coordinator 2-5 days before departure, along with other useful information for your adventure!

Who is the Travel Coordinator and what is their role on the trip?

The WeRoad Travel Coordinator is an experienced and skilled traveller who will be the perfect companion for your trip. They will manage all the logistical aspects of the itinerary like transport, timings, accommodation, restaurant bookings and meeting points, so that you can enjoy the trip without this hassle. They’re there to support the group, ensure everything runs smoothly and will no doubt make the trip a lot of fun along the way too! 

The Coordinator will set up a WhatsApp group approximately 2 weeks before departure. This will be the moment to ask any pre-departure questions and get to know the rest of the group! If the trip you are interested in already has a Travel Coordinator assigned, you can contact them before booking. Their details will be on the trip page, or you can search for their name here. After booking, you will find their contact details in your My WeRoad account, under ‘Bookings and Trips’ > ‘Your Upcoming Trips’ > ‘Trip Details’.

Will I be sharing a room?

Yes, on all our trips you will share a room with other WeRoaders in your group. By default this will be people of the same gender, unless you tick ‘I'm OK with a mixed gender room’ when you book. The bathroom will either be private or shared only with other travellers on the trip. The rooms might be twins, triples, quadruples or multi-share (up to 8 people in exceptional cases), depending on the destination and availability.

You will never share with people from outside of the WeRoad group, except in certain cases for local experiences, which are specifically mentioned in the itinerary or communicated before booking. These typically involve specific nights in unique accommodation like tents, homestays, or camping, offering a more adventurous travel experience in exchange for some comfort.

On some of our trips we can offer a private room for an additional cost. Just tick the ‘Private Room’ option at checkout to get this added. For some of our trips if you book as two travellers together you can add this private room free of charge. Look out for this option at checkout. 

Please note that if you do book a private room with a friend/partner this could be either a double or a twin room so please email [email protected] if you have a preference on this. 

How can I be part of the WeRoad community?

When you set off on a WeRoad trip, you’re officially a WeRoader – and as we often say, 'once a WeRoader, always a WeRoader'. This means that once you’re part of the community, a little piece of WeRoad will always stay with you.

But you’re not just a WeRoader during your trips, far from it! The community is alive and active all year round: you can stay in touch by following and interacting on our social media channels, like the Facebook group or the Instagram profile. You can also come along to one of our many events that we run in different cities worldwide. Check out and sign up to our events by downloading the WeMeet app here

From $ 1,522