Wild horses roam Patagonian plains beneath dramatic peaks of Torres del Paine, South America.

Luxury Latin America Tours | Jetsetters

Latin America – Diverse. Untold. Ancient.

Latin America doesn’t unfold in order — it surges, whispers, dances. It’s a land of contrast and convergence: colonial streets and cloud forests, volcanic silence and glacier roar, samba pulse and sacred hush. At Jetsetters, we craft journeys that tap into this vibrant soul — blending discovery and indulgence, heritage and style, all delivered with understated precision.

From Patagonia’s sculpted peaks to Rio’s golden coast, each moment is designed to immerse you. Trace the rhythm from Santiago’s modern edge to Torres del Paine’s raw vastness. Hear the thunder of Perito Moreno. Linger at Iguazú’s falls in quiet dawn light. Rise into Rio — where granite, music, and sea converge.

Follow the Tango to Samba Trail — a movement through music and meaning, from Buenos Aires to Brazil. Seek legacy in the Sacred Valley, where Machu Picchu waits wrapped in mist. Or take the long arc: bespoke routes through the Salar de Uyuni, Mendoza’s vineyards, and La Paz’s highland calm — ending where ocean meets samba.

Here, safaris echo in new form: private Amazon encounters, Galápagos yacht journeys, luxury eco-lodges, and wilderness on foot. These aren’t tours. They’re narratives — vivid, layered, and refined.

At Jetsetters, we don’t just guide you through Latin America. We reveal it — moment by moment, breath by breath.

This is where every mile tells a story.

This is Latin America, the Jetsetters way.

A scenic drive through Chile with a view of Osorno Volcano and forest-lined mountain road.

Chile: Beyond the Obvious

Day 1: Arrive in Santiago, where colonial façades and glass towers share the city’s quiet rhythm.
Day 2: Explore Santiago’s layered contrasts — cathedral steps, market lanes, Sky Costanera’s skyline, and an afternoon among the vines.
Day 3: A day to move slowly — wander local districts or pause beneath the Andes’ wide sky.
Day 4: Fly north to the Atacama Desert and walk Valle de la Luna at dusk, its stone glowing gold.
Day 5: Visit the salt flats and village of Toconao, then share a farm lunch beneath the open sky.
Day 6: Let the desert set the pace — rise early for geysers, explore ruins, or simply stay still.
Day 7: Fly south to Puerto Varas, where Lake Llanquihue reflects volcanoes and the pace softens.
Day 8: Trace Petrohué Falls, cruise Lake Todos los Santos, and ascend Osorno’s mountain road.
Day 9: Continue south toward Patagonia, glimpsing the Strait of Magellan before the land widens into sky and wind.
Day 10: Walk among Torres del Paine’s granite spires, glacier-fed lakes, and lenga forests.
Day 11: Cruise Lake Grey for close views of its glacier; afternoon open or guided options available.
Day 12: Travel to Punta Arenas, pausing at a working estancia where gauchos tend fires, smoke drifts from the quincho, and tradition lives in the details.
Day 13: Return to Santiago; the afternoon is yours — for wandering, reflecting, or resting.
Day 14: Depart with Chile’s scale still within you — shaped by silence, space, and shifting light.

South American Splendors

Day 1: Arrive in Santiago, where sunlight strikes stone and the city opens with quiet confidence.
Day 2: Step inside Santiago’s story — cathedral, Sky Costanera, and vineyard hillsides kissed by light.
Day 3: Let the day unfold slowly — in Santiago’s cafés, galleries, or under the long hush of Andean light.
Day 4: Fly south to Patagonia — trace the Magellan Strait before continuing to Puerto Natales.
Day 5: Walk into Torres del Paine — where granite rises, lakes mirror sky, and wind reshapes stillness.
Day 6: Begin by Lake Sarmiento, pass Laguna Amarga, then choose to wander, drive, or simply watch.
Day 7: Cross into Argentina and settle by Lago Argentino, where light and space stretch wide.
Day 8: Stand before Perito Moreno — drift near its ice face or walk the forested trails that frame it.
Day 9: Fly to Buenos Aires, where café corners, wide avenues, and whispered tango shape the rhythm.
Day 10: Wander through Recoleta’s marble stillness, then follow colour into the pulse of La Boca.
Day 11: Spend the day your way — a city stroll, a Pampas estancia, or quiet in San Telmo.
Day 12: Arrive in Iguazú and explore Brazil’s side — sweeping views and mist that never settles.
Day 13: Walk to Devil’s Throat and listen to silence between cascades, where jungle breathes and butterflies hover.
Day 14: Fly to Rio de Janeiro, where Sugarloaf rises from sea and rainforest leans toward the shore.
Day 15: From Christ the Redeemer to Sugarloaf, trace Rio’s icons in forest, sky, and golden curve.
Day 16: A free day to follow your rhythm — wander beachfronts, explore Tijuca Forest, or revisit a favourite corner.
Day 17: Let the morning unfold — a beach walk, a final coffee, and the continent carried home.
Tranquil scene of birds resting on weathered pier in southern Chile’s glacial waters.
Traditional gauchos on horseback riding through sun-dappled Patagonian countryside.

Tango to Samba Passage

Day 1: Arrive in Buenos Aires, where cobbled streets and café corners welcome you into the rhythm.
Day 2: Trace legacy in Recoleta Cemetery, then step into the colour and cadence of La Boca.
Day 3: Spend the day your way — linger in San Telmo, read in Palermo, or ride out to a Pampas estancia.
Day 4: Fly to Iguazú, where rainforest thickens and mist rises — begin with Brazil’s sweeping panoramas.
Day 5: Cross to Argentina’s side and follow jungle paths to the edge of the Devil’s Throat.
Day 6: Arrive in Rio de Janeiro — granite, forest, sea, and the hum of something wilder.
Day 7: Ascend to Christ the Redeemer, then drift toward Sugarloaf as city, sea, and light unfold.
Day 8: A free day in Rio — wander colonial lanes, explore Tijuca Forest, or let the beach set the pace.
Day 9: Depart with South America’s rhythm still moving through you — from tango’s hush to samba’s rise.

Inca to Ipanema Trail

Day 1: Arrive in Lima, where colonial balconies lean into dusk and the city breathes slow and bright.
Day 2: Walk through Lima’s historic core, taste the market’s spice, and raise a pisco at Bar Cordano.
Day 3: Fly to the Sacred Valley — wander Chinchero’s terraces and Ollantaytambo’s stone-lined lanes.
Day 4: Board the Hiram Bingham — journey through cloud to reach the mystery of Machu Picchu.
Day 5: Return to Machu Picchu in the morning if you choose — then descend by rail to Cuzco’s golden calm.
Day 6: Trace empires in San Blas and Koricancha, then let the afternoon unfold at your rhythm.
Day 7: Ride the Belmond Andean Explorer — by day, high plains; by night, linen, starlight, and stillness.
Day 8: Sail across Lake Titicaca from Puno to Copacabana, then continue to Huatajata — where Andean traditions linger beside the water.
Day 9: Cruise by hydrofoil to the Uros Islands, visit the Quewaya Project, and travel overland to La Paz.
Day 10: Fly to Buenos Aires, where café corners glow in late light and wide boulevards open into the city’s rhythm.
Day 11: Visit Recoleta Cemetery and the resting place of Eva Perón, then follow the colour and rhythm of La Boca.
Day 12: The day is yours to shape — stroll leafy boulevards, revisit a favourite museum, or ride out to the Pampas.
Day 13: Fly north to Iguazú and stay within the national park, where both sides of the falls await.
Day 14: Begin on Brazil’s panoramic trails, then cross to the Argentine side for Devil’s Throat at dusk.
Day 15: Fly to Rio de Janeiro, where rainforest-covered peaks rise above turquoise bays.
Day 16: Discover Rio’s icons — Corcovado’s forested rise, Christ the Redeemer above the sprawl, and Sugarloaf watching over sea and city.
Day 17: One last breath, a final view — from Andean stone to Atlantic curve, your path stays with you.
Two women in traditional Andean dress walk toward Lake Titicaca under bright blue skies.
Panoramic shot of Machu Picchu's ruins with morning clouds and dramatic mountain backdrop.

Machu Picchu Marvels

Day 1: Arrive in Lima and let the coastal evening unfold — where Pacific air and history mingle.
Day 2: Walk Lima’s colonial heart, wander Surquillo Market, then toast the path ahead at Bar Cordano.
Day 3: Fly to Cuzco and descend into the Sacred Valley through Chinchero’s weavings and wide horizons.
Day 4: Begin at Pisac’s market and heights, then trace Inca stone through Ollantaytambo’s timeless walls.
Day 5: Ride the Hiram Bingham into cloud — arriving where Machu Picchu breathes between earth and sky.
Day 6: Morning at Machu Picchu to wander once more or simply breathe it in, then return by train to Cuzco.
Day 7: Visit Koricancha and Sacsayhuaman, then wander Cuzco’s sacred stones or pause in San Blas.
Day 8: Journey through highland villages and chapels, rising slowly toward Puno and the hush of Titicaca.
Day 9: Sail to the Uros and Taquile Islands — where tradition floats, lingers, and shares what lasts.
Day 10: Depart with altitude in your breath and Peru’s hush folded gently into memory.

Andean Peaks & Galapagos Islands

Day 1: Arrive in Lima, where Pacific light and colonial stone meet in a slow, luminous welcome.
Day 2: Wander Lima’s plazas, markets, and Bar Cordano — a quiet toast to what lies ahead.
Day 3: Fly to the Sacred Valley, pausing in Chinchero, then walk Ollantaytambo’s stone paths and still corners.
Day 4: Begin in Pisac — vibrant and high — then return to Ollantaytambo for rest or riverside stillness.
Day 5: Board the Hiram Bingham to ascend in style — Machu Picchu appears, veiled in cloud and memory.
Day 6: Morning to revisit the citadel or simply breathe — then descend to Cuzco’s golden calm.
Day 7: Fly north through Andean skies to Quito — a highland pause between stories and borders.
Day 8: Explore Quito’s Old Town, stand at the equator, and taste chocolate where it begins.
Day 9: Arrive in the Galápagos and board The Tribute — sail into presence, not performance.
Day 10: Walk Santa Fé’s cactus trails, snorkel Barrington Bay, then drift through Black Turtle Cove at dusk.
Day 11: Greet red-footed boobies on Genovesa, then climb Prince Philip’s Steps into the strangeness of life.
Day 12: Land on Chinese Hat’s lava swirl, then explore Rabida’s red shores — sea lions, silence, and light.
Day 13: Visit the Darwin Station on Santa Cruz, then fly home — not from, but with, the journey.
Smiling Andean woman knitting surrounded by colourful handmade textiles and woven patterns.
Colourful Panama sign with palm trees and city skyline in the background.

Uncharted Horizons of Panama and Costa Rica

Day 1: Arrive in Panama City, where glass rises behind arches and the Pacific hums beneath the calm.
Day 2: Wander Panamá Viejo and Casco Viejo — slow steps, shaded plazas, and balconies heavy with time.
Day 3: Cross part of the Panama Canal by boat — locks open, water lifts, and silence follows steel.
Day 4: Fly to Costa Rica and settle near Poás Volcano — morning mist, mountain coffee, and the scent of warm soil easing you in.
Day 5: Journey east to Caño Blanco, then drift by boat into Tortuguero — a village wrapped in green.
Day 6: Explore Tortuguero’s mosaic of rainforest and river — monkeys, macaws, and the endless colour of life.
Day 7: Travel north via La Selva Biological Station, then continue to Arenal, where mist reveals volcanic form.
Day 8: Walk hanging bridges, forest trails, and end the day in thermal stillness — or simply watch the light.
Day 9: Circle Lake Arenal and climb into Monteverde’s cloud forest — where the air grows quieter.
Day 10: Wander high walkways through moss and mist; afternoon free to follow the rhythm you’ve found.
Day 11: Descend to the coast via Carara’s trails — macaws overhead, mangroves breathing where river meets sea.
Day 12: In Manuel Antonio, rainforest spills onto sand — sloths above, reef below, and salt in the air.
Day 13: Return to San José and depart — carrying rainforest hush, river memory, and wildness you now know.

Central American Charms

Day 1: Arrive in Panama City — where ocean light meets skyline steel and the evening exhales into mirrored calm.
Day 2: Walk Panamá Viejo and Casco Viejo — sunlit arches, slow balconies, and time that lingers in stone.
Day 3: Drift through the Panama Canal — locks opening, ships gliding, and silence deepening beside the jungle.
Day 4: Fly to Costa Rica and sip highland coffee near Poás — rich with scent, altitude, and mountain light.
Day 5: Ascend into Monteverde and walk with butterflies and mist through the canopy at Selvatura Park.
Day 6: Trace Monteverde’s trails by foot and story — orchids, wings, and a quiet meal with local hands.
Day 7: Cross into Nicaragua and settle in Granada — pastel walls, lake breezes, and the hush of horseshoes on stone.
Day 8: Visit San Francisco Convent and climb Masaya Volcano — dusk, fire, and stone wrapped in glow and ash.
Day 9: Fly to El Salvador and drive to Suchitoto — a hilltown of soft plazas, artful walls, and memory in every stone.
Day 10: Explore Joya de Cerén’s ash-covered past, then climb into cloud forests along the Route of Flowers.
Day 11: Pause in Ataco, pass through Santa Ana, then reach Copán — ruins tucked in silence across the border.
Day 12: Walk among Copán’s stelae and altars — where the Maya shaped time into stone and song.
Day 13: Cross into Guatemala and stop at Quiriguá, then drift downriver into Livingston’s Garifuna soul.
Day 14: Cruise the Río Dulce past limestone cliffs, Bird Island, and hammocks that still hold ancestral stories.
Day 15: Enter Tikal at dawn — howlers call, temples rise, and jungle carries more than just memory.
Day 16: Fly to Antigua, where cobbled lanes and volcano light soften the rhythm of the final days.
Day 17: Let the day unfold — woven markets, chapel ruins, mountain air, and slow flavour shared at dusk.
Day 18: Depart with the isthmus still in you — stitched in jungle hush, pyramid stone, and sunlit thread.
Sunset on a secluded sandy beach in Central America with palm trees and rocks.
Horse-drawn carriages in front of Mérida Cathedral with colonial charm lit up at night.

Timeless Mexico Revealed

Day 1: Arrive in Mexico City, where plazas stretch wide and obsidian history hums beneath bougainvillaea.
Day 2: Walk the Zócalo, Cathedral, and Museum of Anthropology — stone, gold, and empires in quiet dialogue.
Day 3: From Plaza of the Three Cultures to Teotihuacán’s heights, pause at Guadalupe’s shrine along the way.
Day 4: Fly to Oaxaca and stroll through colour — painted walls, handwoven cloth, and mezcal at dusk.
Day 5: Climb to Monte Albán, then walk Mitla’s ruins or join artists in their valley workshops.
Day 6: Fly to Tuxtla, cruise the Grijalva through Sumidero Canyon, then continue to San Cristóbal’s hush.
Day 7: Visit Zinacantán and Chamula, where pine needles, candles, and tradition ground the sacred day.
Day 8: Descend to Palenque, pausing at Roberto Barrios — where water braids through jungle and stone.
Day 9: At dawn, explore Palenque’s ruins, then drive the coast to Campeche — a city framed in walls and light.
Day 10: Visit Kabah’s Palace of Masks, explore Uxmal’s curved grace, then continue to Mérida’s quiet pulse.
Day 11: Walk Mérida’s shaded squares, then share an evening meal with locals — heat, guitar, and good bread.
Day 12: Arrive early to Chichén Itzá, then cool off in Yokdzonot’s cenote — a stillness earned.
Day 13: Depart with Mexico’s textures still on your skin — stone, smoke, water, and woven light.

Luxury Latin America Tours

Where continents become stories

Latin America is a continent where opposites coexist and converge. Towering Andes meet the immensity of the Pacific, dense rainforests merge into savannah, and ancient ruins stand beside modern skylines. From Patagonia’s icy silence to the Amazon’s unbroken canopy heavy with birdsong, from highland villages scented with woodsmoke to vibrant metropolises pulsing with music, every landscape adds a verse to a story still unfolding. Luxury Latin America tours are not just movement across borders but a weaving together of contrasts — of civilisations, cultures and geographies — into journeys that are at once diverse, untold and ancient.

Mountains, forests and seas

The Andes stretch more than seven thousand kilometres, a backbone that gives the continent its form. Here lie Peru’s Sacred Valley, Bolivia’s Lake Titicaca, Ecuador’s Avenue of the Volcanoes, and Chile’s Atacama Desert — landscapes where altitude shapes life and tradition. To the east, the Amazon remains an endless expanse of green, coursing through Brazil, Peru, Colombia and beyond, its rivers sustaining unmatched biodiversity. At the southern tip, Patagonia reveals its drama: glaciers tumbling into fjords, windswept steppes and mountains like jagged stone cathedrals, where the air carries the cry of condors. The Caribbean and Central America bring yet another dimension — coasts scattered with islands, reefs glowing beneath turquoise waters, and colonial ports echoing with drums, salsa and the scent of rum and spice. Few continents present such a range of natural stages.

Cities alive with memory

Urban life in Latin America is a dialogue between past and present. Lima combines Pacific horizons with world-renowned gastronomy and Inca-Spanish heritage. Mexico City, one of the largest on earth, sits atop Aztec Tenochtitlan, where temples rise alongside colonial palaces and modern art. Buenos Aires carries the elegance of Paris, its boulevards alive with tango melodies drifting late into the night, literature read aloud in cafés, and the aroma of grilled asado. Rio de Janeiro is a city of drama, mountains plunging into sea while samba rhythms carry through its favelas and along beaches where salt and sunlight linger. Bogotá and Quito, high in the Andes, preserve baroque cathedrals and colonial squares, while Medellín has reinvented itself with art and innovation. Cartagena, walled and luminous on the Caribbean coast, offers music, colour and history interwoven. Together, these cities embody the continent’s ability to hold memory while creating anew.

Civilisations that endure

Latin America is shaped by civilisations whose legacies are among the world’s most extraordinary. The Incas built citadels like Machu Picchu, terraces and stone roads stretching across mountains. The Maya left temples and cities from Mexico to Guatemala, their astronomy and mathematics still astonishing today. The Aztec empire left a capital beneath Mexico City, whose ruins remain woven into the metropolis. Colonial encounters added new layers, from gilded churches to Jesuit schools and monasteries. Yet these are not only relics of the past. In Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador, Andean traditions still thrive; in Guatemala and Mexico, Mayan languages and rituals continue; across the Caribbean, African heritage shapes music, food and festivals where drums and dance merge into living memory. To walk through Latin America is to move through civilisations that remain alive, where history breathes through daily life and colours, sounds and tastes create a timeless theatre.

When to follow the seasons

Travel across Latin America is shaped by rhythm more than rules. In the Andes, May to October brings dry skies and clear mountain views, while November to March transforms valleys with greenery and quieter trails. Patagonia shines from November to March, with long daylight and crisp summer air, though its beauty lies also in its unpredictability. Central America and the Caribbean flow between dry and green seasons: January to April often sunlit and calm, May to November lush with rain and wildlife. In the Galapagos, December to May brings calm seas and warm swimming waters alive with schools of shimmering fish, while June to November welcomes cooler currents that attract whales, sea lions and seabirds whose cries fill the air. Each region offers something unique — the choice is not when to go, but which mood, colour and rhythm to seek.

The Jetsetters approach

Jetsetters curates private Latin America tours as stories rather than routes. Journeys are composed to reflect rhythm — moments of movement balanced with pauses of depth. A historian in Mexico City may unlock the layers beneath a cathedral; a naturalist in the Galapagos might reveal how evolution continues; a local guide in Peru may share ancestral farming practices in the Sacred Valley. These are tailor-made Latin America tours, designed not for speed but for meaning, where luxury is connection rather than excess. Each journey is written as a composition, balancing empire and nature, city and coast, peak and island. In Jetsetters hands, luxury Latin America tours are invitations to discover a continent where stories are still being told, and where travellers become part of that ongoing narrative.

Luxury Latin America Tours