7-Day Tuscany Road Trip Itinerary 2026: The Ultimate One-Week Drive
Timeless Wanderers: Updated April 14, 2026
Why a Road Trip Is the Best Way to See Tuscany
Two Itinerary Options Without Florence – With Hidden Gems, Wineries & Driving Tips
After years of exploring Tuscany, one thing has become very clear to us.
The best memories have never come from driving directly from one famous town to the next.
They’ve come from the unexpected moments along the way.
A tiny village we hadn’t planned to visit.
A family-run winery we found by chance.
A quiet country road lined with cypress trees where we couldn’t resist pulling over for “just one more photo.”
That’s why we can’t imagine exploring Tuscany any other way.
A hire car gives you the freedom to travel at your own pace.
You can stop whenever something catches your eye, enjoy a long lunch overlooking the vineyards, or spend an extra hour talking with a winemaker whose family has been making wine for generations.
This guide includes two carefully planned one-week road trips that begin from either Florence Airport or Pisa Airport.
Both routes head straight into the Tuscan countryside, leaving Florence for a separate visit so you can experience the region’s hill towns, vineyards, medieval villages, and quieter corners without feeling rushed.
Along the way, we’ll share our favourite places to stay, scenic drives, winery stops, practical driving tips, and the small discoveries that have made us fall in love with travelling through Tuscany by car.
Table of Contents
We can help you plan your dream trip to Tuscany, with a personalised itinerary designed just for you.
After more than 20 years of travelling to Tuscany—and loving it so much we decided to make it our home—we now live here and explore the region at a relaxed, local pace.
Planning a trip to Tuscany is exciting, but choosing where to go, how long to stay, and how to get around can quickly become overwhelming.
That’s where we come in.
We offer a personalised planning service that helps you decide exactly how to explore Tuscany, based on your travel style, budget, and pace.
Plus, we can help you plan scenic drives, time in hilltop towns, food and wine experiences, and those small local moments that make a trip truly special—making your Tuscany holiday easier, smoother, and full of memories you’ll treasure long after you return home.
“Let us plan your perfect trip with a custom itinerary designed just for you.
Fill out the form and let’s begin your dream.”
Best Time of Year for a Tuscany Road Trip
One of the great things about Tuscany is that there’s never really a bad time for a road trip.
Every season offers something a little different, so the best time to visit depends on the experience you’re looking for.
For us, May, June, September, and October are the standout months.
The weather is generally warm and pleasant, the countryside looks beautiful, and the temperatures are ideal for exploring hill towns, wineries, and country roads without the intense heat of midsummer.
Spring (April to June) brings wildflowers, fresh green vineyards, and comfortable temperatures.
It’s a wonderful time to enjoy scenic drives, outdoor cafés, and walking through Tuscany’s historic towns.
Summer (July and August) offers long sunny days, but it is also the busiest and hottest time of year.
Popular towns can become crowded, and sightseeing is often best done early in the morning or later in the afternoon.
Autumn (September to November) is our favourite season for a Tuscany road trip.
The vineyards come alive with the grape harvest, food festivals take place across the region, and local restaurants celebrate seasonal ingredients such as truffles, mushrooms, chestnuts, and freshly pressed olive oil.
The countryside also takes on beautiful autumn colours.
Winter (December to March) is the quietest season.
(Our Favorite)
While some smaller attractions may have reduced opening hours, you’ll enjoy peaceful towns, lower accommodation prices, and a slower, more authentic side of Tuscany that many visitors never experience.
No matter when you visit, having your own car gives you the freedom to explore beyond the famous destinations and discover the villages, wineries, and country roads that make Tuscany so memorable.
Option 1: Tuscany Road Trip Starting from Florence Airport
Route: Florence Airport ➝ Siena ➝ Montepulciano ➝ Pienza ➝ Montalcino ➝ San Quirico ➝ Volterra ➝ Return to Florence
Day 1: Florence Airport ➝ Siena (1.5 hrs)
Pick up your rental car at Florence Airport and head south to Siena, one of Tuscany’s most enchanting medieval cities.
Siena Rich in medieval charm and famed for its Palio horse race, Siena is a city of winding alleys, soaring Gothic architecture, and timeless Tuscan culture.
Its fan-shaped Piazza del Campo is one of Italy’s most beautiful squares, perfect for relaxing with a glass of local wine and soaking up the atmosphere.
What to Do:
Stroll through Piazza del Campo, where the Palio horse race is held.
Visit Siena Cathedral – a stunning Gothic masterpiece.
Walk the ancient walls for panoramic countryside views.
Where to Stay in Siena:
Palazzo Ravizza – Classic charm and garden views.
Hotel Athena – Great parking and a short walk to the old town.
La Terrazza Sul Campo – Right on the Piazza, if you want to splurge.
Where to Eat & Drink:
La Taverna di San Giuseppe – Authentic Tuscan with a deep wine cellar.
Enoteca I Terzi – Fantastic for wine tasting and light plates.
Day 2: Siena ➝ Montepulciano (1.5 hrs)
Drive through rolling countryside into the Val di Chiana. Montepulciano is perched dramatically above the vineyards.
Montepulciano is a handsome hilltop town known for its noble red wine and long, sloping streets lined with Renaissance palaces.
Visit underground wine cellars, relax in piazzas, and take in views across southern Tuscany.
It’s lively but less crowded than other towns, ideal for wine lovers and history buffs.
Things to Do:
Explore the historic center and artisan wine shops.
Sample Vino Nobile di Montepulciano in underground cellars.
Enjoy golden hour views from the fortress.
Where to Stay in Montepulciano:
Villa Cicolina – A countryside villa with infinity pool.
La Terrazza di Montepulciano – Cozy, central and friendly.
Palazzo Carletti – Luxurious suites inside the town walls.
Dining Tip:
Osteria Acquacheta – Known for its steak and handmade pasta.
De’ Ricci Cantine Storiche – Combine a wine tour with your meal.
Day 3: Montepulciano ➝ Pienza (30 min)
A short drive takes you to Pienza, a jewel of the Renaissance.
Pienza is Tuscany’s dream in miniature—perfect Renaissance streets, sweeping Val d’Orcia views, and the scent of pecorino cheese.
Built by a pope as an “ideal city,” it’s postcard-perfect and peaceful, with artisan shops, trattorias, and sunset views that will stay with you forever.
Highlights:
Admire the harmonious architecture of Pope Pius II’s ideal town.
Sample Pecorino di Pienza – the town’s signature cheese.
Walk the panoramic paths like Via dell’Amore.
Where to Stay in Pienza:
La Bandita Townhouse – Chic and modern inside a 15th-century building.
Hotel Corsignano – With parking and a rooftop Jacuzzi.
Relais Il Chiostro di Pienza – Elegant with garden views.
Where to Eat:
Sette di Vino – Cozy, with great wine and rustic plates.
La Buca di Enea – Try the pici pasta with wild boar.
Read This Next
8 Stunning Towns To Visit In Tuscany (2026 Guide)
Day 4: Pienza ➝ Bagno Vignoni (optional stop) ➝ San Quirico d’Orcia
After a relaxed morning in Pienza, enjoy a scenic drive through the Val d’Orcia.
Along the way, stop in Bagno Vignoni, a unique village where hot thermal water fills an ancient Roman pool in the town square.
It’s perfect for a short coffee break or a quick spa visit.
A quiet gem in the Val d’Orcia, San Quirico is often overlooked—but utterly charming.
Stroll through its medieval lanes, explore Renaissance gardens, and admire sweeping countryside views.
Arrive in San Quirico d’Orcia by early afternoon and settle into this peaceful stone town.
Walk the Via Dante Alighieri, explore the Horti Leonini gardens, and visit Collegiata Church.
It’s an ideal place to slow down and absorb Tuscany’s rural soul without crowds.
Where to Stay in San Quirico d’Orcia:
Palazzo del Capitano Wellness & Relais – Romantic with a spa
Hotel Palazzo Pura – Boutique and historic
Villa Liberty Boutique Hotel – This elegant villa offers a blend of classic Tuscan architecture and modern boutique design.
Dinner Tip:
Dine at Trattoria Osenna, a local favorite with outdoor seating and hearty Tuscan dishes under a canopy of vines.
Day 5: San Quirico d’Orcia ➝ Montalcino (25 mins)
Famous for its world-renowned Brunello wine, Montalcino is a hilltop village surrounded by vineyards and golden fields.
Wander its cobbled streets, tour medieval fortresses, and enjoy wine tastings with panoramic views.
Start your day with a scenic 25-minute drive from San Quirico to Montalcino, arriving by mid-morning.
Explore the Fortezza di Montalcino, stroll the charming historic center, and stop for tastings at Enoteca la Fortezza or nearby estates like Castello Banfi and Poggio Antico.
Spend the night here to fully enjoy the wine country setting.
Where to Stay in Montalcino:
B&B Porta Castellana – Charming and central
Capanna Suites – Modern rooms with vineyard views
Castello di Velona – Luxury with spa and hot springs just outside town
Dinner Tip:
Try Osticcio Ristorante for local dishes and sweeping views, or Re di Macchia for hearty Tuscan fare with a local crowd.
Day 6: Montalcino ➝ Volterra (1.5 hrs)
Volterra offers a quieter, more mysterious slice of Tuscany. With its Etruscan roots, Roman theatre, and alabaster artisans, it’s a treasure trove of history and craftsmanship.
Leave Montalcino after breakfast for a scenic 1.5–2 hour drive through the Tuscan hills to Volterra, passing golden fields, olive groves, and hilltop villages. Volterra feels more untouched than many towns in Tuscany—perfect for a slower, more immersive afternoon.
Walk through the Porta all’Arco, the town’s ancient Etruscan gate, visit the Roman amphitheatre, and explore the Palazzo dei Priori, the oldest town hall in Tuscany.
Don’t miss a stop in one of Volterra’s many alabaster workshops—the city is known for this translucent local stone.
Optional stop en route:
If you want a break on the way, Murlo or Radicondoli are tiny, picturesque villages where time seems to stand still.
Where to Stay in Volterra:
Hotel La Locanda – Central with historic ambiance
Albergo Etruria – Friendly and walkable to all major sites
Borgo Pignano – Countryside luxury just outside Volterra
Dinner Tip: Book a table at Ristorante Enoteca Del Duca for a refined evening meal, or enjoy hearty Tuscan classics at Osteria La Pace—a local favorite tucked into a cozy stone alley.
Day 7: Volterra ➝ Return to Florence (1.5 hrs)
Return your Rental car and get ready to explore Florence on foot. You’ll have seen Tuscany’s countryside—now you’re ready for Florence.
Where to Stay in Florence
1. 3-Star Hotel: Hotel Davanzati
Why stay here:
A family-run gem with warm hospitality and a fantastic central location. It’s clean, comfortable, and great value for money.
2. 4-Star Hotel: Hotel Spadai
Why stay here:
One of the top-rated 4-star hotels in Florence, Hotel Spadai combines sleek modern rooms with Renaissance touches.
3. 4-Star Hotel: Hotel Santa Maria Novella
Why stay here:
A historic hotel with elegant interiors and rooftop views. The décor is classic Florentine, and many rooms have frescoed ceilings or antique furnishings.
4. 5-Star Hotel: Portrait Firenze – Lungarno Collection
Why stay here:
Luxury meets intimacy in this stylish all-suite hotel designed by Ferragamo.
5. Apartment: Canto degli Scali – Luxury Apartments
Why stay here:
Perfect for longer stays or travelers seeking space and independence.
You can read my full guide on where to Stay in Florence for more hotel recommendations and insights!
More accommodation in Tuscany.
Option 2: Tuscany Road Trip Starting from Pisa Airport
Route: Pisa Airport ➝ Lucca ➝ Volterra ➝ San Gimignano ➝ Pienza ➝ Montepulciano ➝ Siena ➝ Return to Florence
This route begins in Pisa, taking you through the charming streets of Lucca, the alabaster town of Volterra, and the turreted skyline of San Gimignano before looping through southern Tuscany’s iconic countryside.
You’ll finish your trip in Siena, returning your car before heading to Florence by train for the next leg of your journey.
For more comfort and convenience, compare these car rentals: DISCOVER CARS or RENTALCARS
Day 1: Pisa Airport ➝ Pisa (explore) ➝ Lucca (overnight
Pisa is more than its famous Leaning Tower.
It’s lively university scene, riverside cafes, and grand Romanesque buildings make it worth more than just a photo stop.
After landing at Pisa Airport, pick up your Rental car and head straight into town (just a 10–15 minute drive).
Spend the morning exploring Pisa’s impressive Piazza dei Miracoli, home to the Leaning Tower, the grand Duomo, and the Baptistery.
Walk up the tower for sweeping views over the city and beyond.
Afterward, wander down to the Arno River, browse shops along Borgo Stretto, and grab a coffee or light lunch in the old town.
Pisa’s historic core is compact and easily walkable in half a day.
Where to Eat in Pisa (Lunch Ideas):
La Bottega del Parco – Excellent panini and local specialties near the tower
Osteria di Culegna – Cozy, traditional Tuscan lunch spot
Filter Coffee Lab – Perfect for brunch or specialty coffee lovers
Drive to Lucca (approx. 30 minutes)
In the late afternoon, drive to Lucca—a peaceful walled city that’s a perfect base for your first night in Tuscany.
Lucca (our favorite Tuscan Town)
Encircled by perfectly preserved Renaissance walls, Lucca is a peaceful, elegant city that blends art, history, and daily life.
Rent a bike and circle the old town, climb Torre Guinigi for rooftop views, and enjoy leisurely aperitivo in leafy piazzas lined with locals, not crowds.
What to Do in Lucca:
Cycle or walk around the 4 km Renaissance city walls.
Visit Piazza dell’Anfiteatro, built over a Roman amphitheater.
Climb Torre Guinigi for panoramic views (with a tree on top!).
Where to Stay in Lucca:
Hotel Ilaria – Comfortable and close to the historic center.
Palazzo Dipinto – Modern style inside an old-world building.
Albergo San Martino – Quiet and centrally located.
Where to Eat:
Trattoria da Leo – Classic Lucca comfort food.
Ristorante Giglio – Upscale dining with a lovely courtyard.
Day 2: Lucca ➝ Volterra (1.5 hrs)
Wind your way through the countryside to Volterra, known for its Etruscan roots and artisan alabaster.
Perched on a windswept ridge, Volterra blends Etruscan, Roman, and medieval history.
Famed for its dramatic views, quiet lanes, and ancient ruins.
Far less touristy than its neighbors, it’s a rewarding stop for history lovers and travelers seeking authentic Tuscan character.
Highlights:
Discover the Etruscan Arch and ruins of the Roman Theater.
Visit the Alabaster Ecomuseum and artisan shops.
Stroll the medieval lanes and city walls.
Where to Stay in Volterra:
La Locanda – A boutique hotel with character.
Hotel Volterra In – Friendly and in the historic center.
Podere San Lorenzo – Agriturismo with views and pool.
Day 3: Volterra ➝ San Gimignano (1 hr)
With its soaring medieval towers, San Gimignano is Tuscany’s skyline superstar.
Walk the walled town, sip Vernaccia white wine, and admire frescoed churches and panoramic views.
Though popular, it’s absolutely magical in the early morning or evening when day-trippers fade and golden light settles in.
Things to Do:
Climb Torre Grossa for sweeping views.
Wander the cobbled lanes and artisan shops.
Try Vernaccia di San Gimignano, Tuscany’s famous white wine.
Where to Stay in San Gimignano:
Hotel L’Antico Pozzo – Elegant and well-located.
Relais Santa Chiara – With a pool overlooking the valley.
Fattoria San Donato – Agriturismo with wine tastings.
Dining Tip:
Cum Quibus – Michelin-starred dining in a cozy setting.
La Mandragola – A hidden gem with garden seating.
Day 4: San Gimignano ➝ Pienza (1.5 hr)
Drive south into the heart of the Val d’Orcia. Pienza is Tuscany’s dream in miniature—perfect Renaissance streets, sweeping Val d’Orcia views, and the scent of pecorino cheese.
Built by a pope as an “ideal city,” it’s postcard-perfect and peaceful, with artisan shops, trattorias, and sunset views that will stay with you forever.
Highlights:
Admire the harmonious architecture of Pope Pius II’s ideal town.
Sample Pecorino di Pienza – the town’s signature cheese.
Walk the panoramic paths like Via dell’Amore.
Where to Stay in Pienza:
La Bandita Townhouse – Chic and modern inside a 15th-century building.
Hotel Corsignano – With parking and a rooftop Jacuzzi.
Relais Il Chiostro di Pienza – Elegant with garden views.
Where to Eat:
Sette di Vino – Cozy, with great wine and rustic plates.
La Buca di Enea – Try the pici pasta with wild boar.
Day 5: Pienza ➝ Montepulciano (30 min)
Another short and scenic hop to Montepulciano for rich wines and charming streets.
Montepulciano is a handsome hilltop town known for its noble red wine and long, sloping streets lined with Renaissance palaces.
Visit underground wine cellars, relax in piazzas, and take in views across southern Tuscany.
It’s lively but less crowded than other towns, ideal for wine lovers and history buffs.
Things to Do:
Explore the historic center and artisan wine shops.
Sample Vino Nobile di Montepulciano in underground cellars.
Enjoy golden hour views from the fortress.
Where to Stay in Montepulciano:
Villa Cicolina – A countryside villa with infinity pool.
La Terrazza di Montepulciano – Cozy, central and friendly.
Palazzo Carletti – Luxurious suites inside the town walls.
Dining Tip:
Osteria Acquacheta – Known for its steak and handmade pasta.
De’ Ricci Cantine Storiche – Combine a wine tour with your meal.
Day 6: Montepulciano ➝ Siena (1.5 hrs)
End your road trip with a stay in Siena.
Wander its brick lanes and imagine the medieval rivalries that once shaped this city.
Siena’s medieval magic lies in its red-brick buildings, winding alleys, and the vast, fan-shaped Piazza del Campo.
Known for the dramatic Palio horse race and its striking striped cathedral, Siena blends art, drama, and deep local pride.
It’s the perfect place to end your Tuscan drive.
What to Do:
Stroll through Piazza del Campo, where the Palio horse race is held.
Visit Siena Cathedral – a stunning Gothic masterpiece.
Walk the ancient walls for panoramic countryside views.
Where to Stay in Siena:
Pallazzo Ravizza – Classic charm and garden views.
Hotel Athena – Great parking and a short walk to the old town.
La Terrazza Sul Campo – Right on the Piazza, if you want to splurge.
Where to Eat & Drink:
La Taverna di San Giuseppe – Authentic Tuscan with a deep wine cellar.
Enoteca I Terzi – Fantastic for wine tasting and light plates.
Where to Stay in Florence
1. 3-Star Hotel: Hotel Davanzati
Why stay here:
A family-run gem with warm hospitality and a fantastic central location. It’s clean, comfortable, and great value for money.
2. 4-Star Hotel: Hotel Spadai
Why stay here:
One of the top-rated 4-star hotels in Florence, Hotel Spadai combines sleek modern rooms with Renaissance touches.
3. 4-Star Hotel: Hotel Santa Maria Novella
Why stay here:
A historic hotel with elegant interiors and rooftop views. The décor is classic Florentine, and many rooms have frescoed ceilings or antique furnishings.
4. 5-Star Hotel: Portrait Firenze – Lungarno Collection
Why stay here:
Luxury meets intimacy in this stylish all-suite hotel designed by Ferragamo.
5. Luxury: Canto degli Scali – Luxury Apartments
Why stay here:
Perfect for longer stays or travelers seeking space and independence.
Choose one these in Florence
14 Best Luxury Airbnbs in Florence, Italy
Driving Tips for a Tuscany Road Trip
Avoid ZTL Zones: Almost every Tuscan town has a Zona a Traffico Limitato (ZTL) where only locals can drive. Entering without permission leads to big fines.
Go Slow: Tuscan roads are narrow and winding—embrace the pace. Allow time to stop and take photos.
Rent a Smaller Car: Parking spots and village streets are tight. A compact car makes life easier.
Fuel: Most stations close at night but have self-serve machines. Always check the fuel type!
Google Maps: Works well but double-check ZTLs and offline maps.
Parking: Look for “Parcheggio” signs just outside town centers. Most old towns require a short walk in.
For more comfort and convenience, compare these car rentals: DISCOVER CARS or RENTAL CARS
Other towns in Tuscany worth visiting if you have the time.
Cortona – Famous for the movie Under the Tuscan Sun.
Arezzo – Monthly Antique market and annual Jousting reenactment.
Monteriggioni – A true medieval gem , encircled by 13th century walls.
Pitigliano – Breathtaking town, carved into the tufo rock.
Tuscany Road Trip FAQs
1. Is Tuscany easy to explore by car?
Yes, Tuscany is one of the best regions in Italy for a road trip.
The main roads are easy to navigate, and having a car allows you to discover hill towns, wineries, countryside villages, and scenic roads that trains cannot reach.
2. How many days do you need for a Tuscany road trip?
A week is an ideal amount of time for a first Tuscany road trip.
Seven days allows you to explore famous towns, enjoy wineries, experience the countryside, and travel at a relaxed pace without spending every day driving.
3. Should I start my Tuscany road trip from Florence or Pisa?
Both Florence and Pisa are excellent starting points.
Florence is convenient for travellers wanting easy access to Chianti and central Tuscany, while Pisa provides quick access to Lucca, the coast, and western Tuscany.
4. What is the best time of year for a Tuscany road trip?
The best months for a Tuscany road trip are generally May, June, September, and October.
These months offer comfortable temperatures, beautiful landscapes, fewer crowds than summer, and ideal conditions for exploring towns and countryside roads.
5. Is driving in Tuscany difficult?
Driving in Tuscany is generally straightforward, but some hill towns have narrow streets, winding roads, and limited parking.
Take your time, avoid rushing, and remember that the slower pace is part of the Tuscan experience.
6. Do I need to worry about ZTL zones when driving in Tuscany?
Yes, many historic towns in Tuscany have ZTL zones that restrict vehicles in central areas.
Always check parking signs before entering a town centre and use designated car parks outside the historic walls.
7. Where should I stay during a Tuscany road trip?
The best places to stay depend on your route, but countryside agriturismos and small towns make wonderful bases.
Staying outside the major cities allows you to enjoy peaceful evenings, local restaurants, vineyards, and beautiful Tuscan views.
8. What are the must-visit places on a first Tuscany road trip?
A first Tuscany road trip should include places such as Siena, San Gimignano, Val d’Orcia, Montepulciano, Pienza, and Lucca.
These destinations combine medieval history, incredible scenery, local food, and the landscapes that make Tuscany famous.
Ready to Turn Your Dream Into a Plan?
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Do You Need Travel Insurance for Tuscany?
(Short Answer: Yes — It’s Still a Smart Idea)
Travel insurance isn’t legally required to visit Tuscany, but it’s one of the smartest things you can have when travelling in Italy.
Even in a relaxed destination like Tuscany, things can go wrong — from delayed flights and lost luggage to medical issues, rental car damage, or unexpected trip cancellations. And while Italy has excellent healthcare, medical treatment for visitors can still be costly without proper coverage.
As long-term travellers living in Italy, we’ve found SafetyWing, to be a practical option for trips around Europe, offering coverage for medical care, travel delays, and lost belongings without complicated fine print.
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(Best for Long-Term Travel & Affordability)
We personally use SafetyWing, and have since 2019.
It’s perfect for travelling, spending multiple weeks or a whole year abroad.
You can get a Quote here.
It’s the kind of insurance you hope you never need—but you’ll be very glad you have if something unexpected happens.
Final Thoughts
Whether you fly into Florence or Pisa, this one-week Tuscany road trip immerses you in golden landscapes, hilltop towns, and unforgettable flavors of central Italy.
From wine tasting in Montepulciano to gazing across the Val d’Orcia from Pienza, you’ll experience the Tuscany most travelers dream about—without needing to rush.
End your trip in Florence without the stress of driving, ready to dive into Renaissance art, riverside walks, and aperitivo in piazzas.
PLAN YOUR TUSCANY ADVENTURE
These are our favorite companies we use when planning a trip, they consistently have the best prices, great customer service, and overall, are better than their competitors.
BOOK YOUR FLIGHT – Going is a great search engine if you are flexible about your travel destination and dates. Sign up for their newsletter and get the latest deals on destinations around the world. GOING is our new go to.
CAR RENTAL – We recommend using Discover Cars or Rental Cars when booking a car rental, they work with hundreds of companies worldwide to help you find the best car for your needs.
TRAINS –OMIO – is our favorite, this site is very reliable and easy to use.
BUS – OMIO – this website allows you to book train or bus tickets to travel from city to city the best and cheapest way. FLIXBUS is another terrific website with routes between 20 European countries.
ACCOMMODATIONS
BOOKING.com – is our go to for hotel searches around the world, we find they always have the cheapest rates and offer different payment options. In addition, VRBO is another terrific website for all types of accommodations.
HOSTELWORLD – is great if you’re traveling on a budget, and if you need a cheap place to stay.
SIGHTSEEING TOURS
GET YOUR GUIDE – is our favorite; they have stacks of tours and excursions available in cities all over the world. VIATOR is another great website for all types of tours.
TAKE WALKS – This walking tour company provides inside access to attractions and places you can’t get elsewhere.
TRAVEL INSURANCE
SAFETY WING – is our go to travel medical insurance company, especially for longer trips. You can either purchase a monthly plan or a plan for specific trip dates (i.e. 1-2 week trips). They cover people from all over the world, while outside their home country.
ARC’TERYX – is a go to reliable brand for outdoor adventure and travel, their wide range includes light weight durable, easy to clean travel gear.
Check out our RESOURCE PAGE for more additional planning.