We need some important information prior to your trip. This information will include your flight details which we need for your transfer. Please fill in this information as soon as possible.
Please use this form to add available options to your tour. Any options selected will be added to your file and you will receive an updated invoice.
Arrive to Buenos Aires, Argentina - Ezeiza (Ministro Pistarini) International Airport (EZE) - at any time on or before the first day of the tour.
Depart from Santiago, Chile - Arturo Merino Benitez International Airport (SCL) - late in the evening on the last day of the tour. The flight from Easter Island to Santiago will be on the last day of the tour. To avoid any flight disruptions, a post-night stay in Santiago is recommended.
Arrival transfers are included with your tour. You will be met at the airport. After you exit the secure area look for someone with a sign with either your name or the Women's Travel Club. Departure transfers are not included with your tour.
If you have purchased your own pre-night and post-night accommodations (not through the Women's Travel Club) you will have to arrange your own airport transfer or take a taxi.
The Women’s Travel Club recommends booking flexible/refundable air tickets when possible. Please do not book flights until your tour status is guaranteed. Once your flights are booked please enter your flight information on the pre-travel form above.
If you would like assistance booking international flights for your tour please use the form below. The Women’s Travel Club Flight Desk will work with you to arrange the best options.
Our Flight management fee is CAD 100.00 + HST, per tour.
Visa
Passport
Vaccinations
While no specific vaccinations are required, we recommend that your routine vaccinations are up to date and that you visit a local travel health clinic or doctor for advice prior to the trip. It is the traveller's responsibility to ensure they meet all requirements.
Travel requirements may change at any time. Please visit your government's travel recommendations page.
Canada - https://travel.gc.ca/
USA - https://travel.state.gov/content/travel/en/international-travel.html
Chat with others on your tour on our private, online network. Share information and ideas for your upcoming tour.
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Join the live, online meet and greet to meet your fellow travelers and your tour host. This informal online get-together will happen shortly before your tour.
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This is a suggested packing list for your tour. Please keep in mind that your personal needs or requirements may differ from the items on this list.
ARGENTINA:
The official currency in Argentina is the peso (AR$), made up of 100 centavos. Notes are in denominations of 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, 100 and 500. Coins are in denominations of 1 and 2 pesos, and 1, 5, 10, 25 and 50 centavos. Foreign currencies can be exchanged in banks and authorized cambios (bureaux de change) which are available in all major cities.
Most major credit cards are accepted, but not as widely as some other parts of the world.
ATMs are available in most cities, but it is advised to carry alternative forms of payment as daily withdrawal limits are low and machines don't always work.
CHILE:
The official currency in Chile is the Chilean peso (CLP. One peso is technically divided into 100 centavos, but due to inflation centavos are practically obsolete. Coins currently in circulation come in denominations of 10, 50, 100 and 500 pesos. 1 and 5 pesos coins can still be found, but are no longer produced. Bank notes in circulation come in denominations of 1000, 2000, 5000, 10000 and 20000 pesos. Foreign currencies can be exchanged in banks and casa de cambio (currency exchange).
Major credit and debit cards are widely accepted. Smaller shops, kiosks, markets and restaurants in remote areas may only accept cash.
ATMs are widely available in all major towns and cities and in the Santiago airport. The withdrawal limit is approximately 200,000 pesos per transaction (about $305 USD).
In Argentina there are two associated plug types, types C and I. Type C plugs have two round pins and type I plugs have three flat pins in a triangular pattern. Argentina operates on a 220V supply voltage and 50Hz.
In Chile there are two associated plug types, types C and L. Type C plugs have two round pins and type L plugs have three round round pins. Chile operates on a 220V supply voltage and 50Hz.