RIO TO BUENOS AIRES

Yes, taking a mix of dollar denominations is the best idea for this trip. Taking cash is fine, as long you excercise the same degree of common sense you would at home. The leader will best advise you on changing it once you arrive. ATMs are becoming more common but you shouldn't rely on them 100%, in case there are any problems.

Brendan Phelan - Customer Operations

It can get hot and sweaty here at times, so lightweight cotton (or quick-drying fabrics) is best as a starting point! Long sleeved shirts and trousers will help prevent mosquito bites, especially in the evenings when they could be buzzing around. You should also take a jacket and/or sweater for evenings, as it will cool down. Essential kit includes some sunglasses and a sunhat, along with good sunscreen. A lightweight waterproof jacket or rain poncho is optional, as you can get some tropical rain here now and again!

Karol Rogacki - Americas Operations

There is a long drive of around 12 hours between the Iguassu Falls and Campo Grande. This drive is on good paved roads, but if you suffer from travel sickness it is advisable to be prepared. The overnight journey is made in a public bus with almost fully reclining seats, similar to a business class airline seat.There is also a long travel day between Bonito and Paraty which involves two longish drives (3.5 and 4-5 hours each) and a domestic flight (around 2 hours).
We also have some drives on dirt roads, and if it is raining these drives may take longer than anticipated or we may have to take alternative routes.

Karol Rogacki - Americas Operations

It is generally humid in northern Argentina, Paraguay and southern Brazil. Temperatures around Iguassu are usually in the high 20s or low 30s, with a slight dip at night, although cold snaps and snow are not unheard of.

The Pantanal is generally hot year round, but with distinct dry and wet seasons. During the June to October dry season, we tend to see a lot of animals congregating around the dwindling water supplies, and in the wet season much of the region is flooded but animals are easily spotted on higher ground.

Karol Rogacki - Americas Operations

Please visit the Exodus Travel Guide to Argentina where you can find out what plugs they use, as well as more detailed Country information in the menu on the left of the page.

Most clients are eligible to travel via the US under the US Visa Waiver Programme, however to do this you must register for an ETA (Electronic Travel Authority). This must be done prior to departure - more details can be found at www.exodus.co.uk/usvisa.

Rebecca Caldicott - Customer Operations

Most clients are eligible to travel via the US under the US Visa Waiver Programme, however to do this you must register for an ETA (Electronic Travel Authority). This must be done prior to departure - more details can be found at www.exodus.co.uk/usvisa.

Rebecca Caldicott - Customer Operations

Please visit the Exodus Travel Guide to Brazil where you can find out what plugs they use, as well as more detailed Country information in the menu on the left of the page.

All the staff at Exodus share a passion for adventure travel, and are always happy to answer any questions you may have. You can find an expert for the area you are interested in here and can contact them to get further information. If you don't see your specific country listed, please email customerops@exodus.co.uk and they will get the answers you need!