Ecuador: The Perfect 4 Weeks Itinerary
This blog post includes a detailed one-month Ecuador travel itinerary for backpackers, budget travelers, and vacationers. We share our tips on things to see and do in four weeks in Ecuador. Our detailed Ecuador 4-week itinerary will take you to Quito, Galapagos Islands, Mindo, Otavalo, Banos, Quilotoa Loop, Cuenca, and a few more places.
Ecuador is one of the smallest countries in South America, probably the smallest one among those few which are frequently visited by travelers. The convenient size, incredible diversity, newly built roads, and, of course, the Galapagos Islands make Ecuador an attractive travel destination.
Although the Galapagos Islands have been the number one reason to visit Ecuador for many years, it would be a shame not to visit other interesting places this country has to offer.
Actually, we found creating a one-month Ecuador itinerary pretty tricky. When looking at the map, it seemed it'll be a piece of cake, but four weeks turned out to be a limited time for such a beautiful country.
When we compare Ecuador with other countries, it is still cheap, and traveling here is overall safe. Of course, you should still use your common sense, especially on buses.
The big advantage is that you can use US dollars in Ecuador as it is the official currency.
Ecuador is a country where you can see volcanic peaks, hike in the high altitudes, and explore the Amazon, admire colorful fauna and flora, or sunbathe by the sea.
We arrived in Ecuador from Colombia by bus, that's why our first stop was Otavalo, and we then traveled the country from north to south. In case you fly to Quito first, take a bus to Otavalo, and then follow our itinerary.
What did we skip? Amazon Jungle. It is probably something you should include in your itinerary - we visited Amazon in Peru later on as it is simply impossible to see everything on a long term trip.
Four weeks for Ecuador are quite a luxury, and you will always have to prioritize. Even if you want to travel around Ecuador for a whole month.
ECUADOR TRAVEL ITINERARY
When you start planning your Ecuador 4-week itinerary, you should first know very well your travel style.
Are you an active traveler? Don't you mind to move from one place to another every other day? Also, did you budget for visiting the Galapagos Islands? Many questions must be answered.
For who did we create this Ecuador travel itinerary? We would say it is a classic route for travelers who love diversity and want to see the best Ecuador offers.
This is the exact itinerary we followed, and honestly, we would not change a thing.
Of course, get inspired, and feel free to adjust it to your needs. Creating your own travel itinerary is one of the most important steps before you get on the plane to Ecuador, so take your time.
Let's get started.
DAY 1-2: OTAVALO AND LAGUNA CUICOCHA
For us was Otavalo, the first stop on our Ecuador itinerary after we crossed Colombia borders, where we spent two months. Although Otavalo can be visited on a day trip from Quito, we think it is much better to spend here at least one night to embrace the atmosphere fully.
Why Otavalo have to be on every traveler's bucket list?
Most importantly, this town in northern Ecuador is known for its indigenous culture and traditional markets. Wandering the streets of Otavalo is pretty eye-catching, but once you take a photo of all the notable buildings, focus on details such as admiring traditional clothes and braided hair of local women and men.
Nowadays, it is quite unusual to see so many indigenous people in the 40 000 city, and it is definitely the reason why Otavalo is worth visiting.
Of course, we cannot fail to mention the markets.
Markets are often considered one of the best things to do in Otavalo. These markets take place every day, but the biggest one is on Saturday and Wednesday.
These two days are well-known, and it is when the stalls spread from Plaza de Ponchos to the surrounding streets.
On those days, Otavalo fills up quickly with locals from surrounding villages as well as with tourists. You can buy here anything you can think of - from fruits, veggies to clothes or even animals!
If you follow this itinerary, it means you have one more day you can spend in Otavalo. That's great because it would be a shame not to do a hike or two.
Our favorite half-day hike in Otavalo was the one around the nearby Laguna Cuicocha. We found it reasonably challenging, and the views were stunning.
You can check the photos and decide for yourself if it is worth it. We say yes.
If you still have some time to spare, there's one more place that is worth visiting - Peguche Waterfall. This waterfall is only 3 kilometers from the center of Otavalo and is often rated high among the city's tourist attractions.
As you can see, Otavalo is a cool place to visit, and there's definitely no shortage of things to do.
Where to stay in Otavalo: Budget: Hostal La Rosa Otavalo | Mid-range: Hotel El Indio Inn | Luxury: Dona Esther Otavalo
How to get from Otavalo to Quito: The next stop on our itinerary will be Quito. Buses from Otavalo to Quito frequently leave from the bus terminal that is situated close to the city center, and you will arrive at Quito's North Terminal.
Taking a taxi to the center is more expensive, but definitely less time-consuming than by public transport.
Tours: If you prefer staying put in one place rather than changing hotels every day, it is also possible to take a Otavalo Tour from Quito. This super-popular tour takes only one day but covers most of the highlights.
It means you will have to find a program for one more day, but it won't be too hard.
DAY 3-5: QUITO
For us, not visiting the country's capital is not an option. The capitals usually have a much different vibe than the rest of the country. It is a country within a country, and except for the different pace and lifestyle, the architecture is very often wonderful.
Simply put, we think Quito surely deserves your attention.
The capital of Ecuador doesn't have the best reputation when it comes to safety. This reputation should not keep you away from Quito, as much has changed in the past years.
Yes, you need to keep an eye on your valuables and avoid dimly-lit alleyways after dark, but it should be a norm in any larger city in South America such as Lima or Rio de Janeiro.
Even if you arrive from Otavalo early in the morning, it leaves you with only 2.5 days for exploring Quito itself.
Another thing you need to know is that Quito, together with La Paz and Bogota is one of the highest located cities in the world. So you will very likely spend the second half adjusting to the altitude.
That leaves you with two full days for the city. How could the suggested Quito itinerary look like?
Quito's city center is in UNESCO because of the well-preserved architecture. Some of the buildings hold great museums, but it is also easy to escape the busy city and travel to one of Quito's viewpoints high in the mountains.
To get an idea of what you can see in Quito and how you could plan your time, check out our post on the best things to do in Quito.
Although most of the highlights are located close to the historic center, one top attraction lies about twenty kilometers away. It is Mitad del Mundo alias the Middle of the World, the equator.
Although the equator's story is more complicated, we think the decision if you should visit Mitad del Mundo is simple.
It is an attraction Ecuadorians are very proud of, and you should in your Ecuador itinerary include a place after which was the country named.
Where to stay in Quito: Budget: Hostal Juana de Arco | Mid-range: Hotel Reina Isabel | Luxury: La Casona de la Ronda Hotel
How to get from Quito to the Galapagos Islands: There's only one way to get to the Galapagos Islands. You have to get from Quito's center to the airport, which is quite far.
That's why the best way to get there is by Airport Express Transfer.
It is also possible to fly to the Galapagos from Guayaquil, a city in the southwest of Ecuador. If this option better fits your plans, that's fine too.
Tours: Without any doubt, the best tour in Quito is the one to Mitad del Mundo Tour. But there are other alternatives to choose from.
You can take a Quito City Tour with a knowledgeable guide, take a trip to one of the highest mountains in the area, Rucu Pichincha, or Papallacta Hot Springs.
DAY 6-13: GALAPAGOS ISLANDS
Galapagos Islands are, for many travelers, the main reason why they visit Ecuador. However, for some, it is still a place to avoid because it is definitely not a cheap destination.
We can say only one thing. If you have a chance to visit the Galapagos, go for it.
This Ecuador archipelago is an absolutely unique place, and it is worth it to include in your itinerary. We spent one-week cruising the Galapagos Islands, and it was the best week we've had in Ecuador.
If you do not want to dedicate the whole week to the Galapagos, we still think five days is the minimum to truly get to know the destination and see the best this place has to offer.
In case you have to miss the Galapagos Islands this time, do not despair.
The mainland of Ecuador has a lot to offer, and you can either visit the Amazon region instead, take it more slowly, or simply cut off one-week and create a three-week Ecuador itinerary instead.
It is possible to visit the Galapagos either independently or on a cruise. We did the latter, but both options have pros and cons.
When traveling individually, you can do island hopping and explore points of interest on day-trips. The disadvantage we see is that day-trips won't take you to places further from the shores and you should also know that you need a naturalist guide for island hopping.
We were super happy with our boat tour, the only disadvantage is probably the price, but other than that, we could not have wished for a better experience.
During the week on the Galapagos Islands, we visited several islands, had an amazing time on board with our fellow travelers, took many amazing photos, and what was the most important, saw many incredible animal species from birds, iguanas, sea lions to huge tortoises.
We can't express enough how awesome our visit to the Galapagos was, we wouldn't mind going again at all.
If you are still not convinced, read our post Reasons to visit the Galapagos Islands.
We've also put together an article on Things to know before visiting the Galapagos Islands and Galapagos Islands Packing List to make your trip planning much easier.
Where to stay on the Galapagos Islands: If you plan on traveling to this destination individually, or if you want to enjoy a few days on the islands when the boat tour is over, you can stay on one of the four inhabited islands, which is Santa Cruz Island, San Cristobal Island, Floreana Island, or Isabela Island.
To know better what to expect, feel free to read our post dedicated to Where to stay on the Galapagos Islands.
How to get from the Galapagos Islands to Mindo: Our next destination will be Mindo. Obviously, you need to take a flight from the islands back to Quito and head to the north terminal Ofelia, from where it is possible to catch the frequent bus.
Tours: If you prefer island hopping instead of living onboard, check out this popular budget-friendly Galapagos island hopping tour.
We have only a cruise experience, and this Galapagos Islands cruise has great reviews and offers awesome activities.
DAY 14-15: MINDO
Mindo is a town tucked in the cloud forest, and the lush green vegetation, together with abundant wildlife, deserve travelers' attention.
The area around Mindo is astonishingly biodiverse and every year welcomes a large number of photographers, bird watchers, and biologists from around the world. But even if you don't belong in any of those groups, you still should consider visiting Mindo.
What are the best things to do in Mindo?
One of the biggest advantages is that there are so many activities to choose from, that you will never be bored. One of our favorite attractions was walking the Mindo Waterfall Hike.
To get there, we had to take Tarabita Cable Car, which transported us across the valley to the world of waterfalls.
This area is called Mindo-Nambillo Ecological Reserve, and except for waterfalls, it offers wonderful scenery and the possibility to see colorful birds, different species of insect, or even monkeys.
Of course, you can reserve a professional bird watching or butterfly watching tour, but we have opted for the night walk, and this is an activity we can only recommend.
Other than that, Mindo offers a large number of hiking and biking trails so that you can explore the rain forest on your own. Destinations like Mindo usually have one more ace in the sleeve, and it is an endless list of adventure activities.
Get out of your comfort zone and try zip-lining, canyoning, or white water rafting.
And chocolate lovers also won't leave Mindo disappointed. As you can see, Mindo is a special place that must be on your Ecuador travel itinerary, no matter if you plan your trip for a week or a month.
Where to stay in Mindo: Budget: La Casa de Cecilia Mindo | Mid-range: La Posada de Mindo | Luxury: Las Terrazas de Dana Boutique Lodge
How to get from Mindo to Quilotoa Loop: The base for visiting Quilotoa Loop is Latacunga, where you can spend one night to prepare for the multi-day trek.
From Mindo, you have to retrace your steps back to Quito, get from the north terminal to the south terminal, from where frequent buses leave to Latacunga.
Just be careful; this bus route is infamous for robberies, so keep your hand luggage with valuables on your lap all the time.
Tours: What we loved the most about Mindo was that it is a budget destination.
Sure, there are many guided tours to choose from, but it does not mean you cannot admire the rain forest's beauty independently.
We took the chocolate factory tour, a night walk in the forest, and bought tickets for Tarabita cable car, and that was it.
The most popular organized activity in Mindo is a bird watching tour, followed by zip-lining and canopy tour.
DAY 16-19: QUILOTOA LOOP
In the morning, on our 16th day of this itinerary, take a bus from Mindo to Latacunga.
Latacunga is a market town, and you should visit it for several reasons. We know that Latacunga is usually not on the list of must-visit places in Ecuador, but there are a few notable buildings worth checking.
Apart from that, it is a place from where it is best to start the 3-day Quilotoa Loop Trek, which is the most popular multi-day trek in Ecuador.
Book a room in one of the hotels in Latacunga - the most popular among backpackers is Hostal Cafe Tiana - and leave your stuff you do not want to carry on your back in the hotel - every accommodation in the city offers this option.
It is also a good idea to stock up on food in Latacunga, and the next day it is time to set off.
We hiked the classic route from Sigchos to Quilotoa, which took us three days and two nights, but you can adjust the itinerary to your walking pace and spend on the trail either shorter or longer.
Even if you are not an experienced hiker, we think that Quilotoa Loop, which will take you through the Ecuadorian countryside, indigenous villages, stunning hilly scenery, and that ends with the famous Quilotoa Crater, a volcanic crater filled with deep blue waters is an activity you should not miss.
To know more, we've put together a detailed guide on things to know before hiking Quilotoa Loop and Quilotoa Loop packing list.
The trail is 40 kilometers long, and you can choose whether you want to start in Sigchos or Quilotoa. We thought it would be best to leave the best for the last, so we took a bus from Latacunga to Sigchos and started the hike from there.
The hike is not that challenging, but you should be well-acclimatized because of the altitude, as Quilotoa Lagoon sits at almost 4000 meters. If you hike in the same direction as we did, the acclimatization should be gradual and successful.
If a multi-day hike is something you do not feel comfortable about, no worries. You can still follow this itinerary for two simple reasons.
First of all, it is possible to visit Quilotoa Lagoon on a one-day trip from Latacunga by bus or tour.
Latacunga is also super-close to Cotopaxi National Park, a park that is home to one of the most active volcanoes in Ecuador, Cotopaxi, and you can visit this area on a day-trip as well.
It is possible to hike and bike in the park, but the most active and fit travelers can even climb to the top of Cotopaxi!
We missed this national park during our visit, but that's for us a reason to come back. Fortunately, we could at least see the volcano from our hotel's rooftop terrace.
Where to stay on Quilotoa Loop: Isinlivi: Hostal Llulu Lama | Chugchilan: Hostal El Vaquero | Quilotoa: Hostal Chukirawa | Latacunga: Hotel San Agustin Plaza
How to get from Latacunga to Baños: Traveling between these two destinations is super-easy. Take a frequent direct bus from the main bus station that will take you to the center of Baños.
Tours: If you decided against trekking for three days around the Ecuadorian countryside, take at least a day tour from Latacunga to Quilotoa crater as the view is really worth it.
There's no public transport to Cotopaxi National Park, so if you do not want to pay for a private taxi, take a Cotopaxi guided tour, which includes the best this park has to offer in one day.
There are plenty of travel agencies in Latacunga, so just ask around.
If you are short on time, you can also visit both places on day tours from Quito. In this case, consider booking Quilotoa Lake Tour from Quito or Cotopaxi Tour from Quito.
Travel Insurance
We never leave home without travel insurance that was designed to cover our expenses if something goes wrong during the trip.
Travel insurance protects against theft, flight delays, injury, illness, cancellations, and much more.
World Nomads provides travel insurance for travelers to cover their trip essentials, including sports and adventure activities.
SafetyWing is affordable travel insurance for backpackers, long-term travelers, and digital nomads.
For a trip around Ecuador, make sure your travel insurance also covers high altitude hiking.
Travel smarter and safer!
DAY 20-21: BAÑOS
Baños is a rather small town that quickly became one of Ecuador's most visited places, and no wonder why. It is a mecca for all backpackers who come to the city to enjoy the nightlife, adrenaline adventures, and beautiful landscape.
There are plenty of things to do in Baños.
You can hike in the surrounding lush green hills, take an Instagram picture while swinging high above clouds, rent a bike and cycle the waterfall road and after a day full of adventures, take a bath in hot springs or just chill in a hostel and chat with other travelers.
Simply put, Baños de Agua Santa is a destination where you can relax, but it would be a shame not to explore what the photogenic surroundings have to offer.
Our favorite thing to do in Baños was biking Ruta de las Cascadas - the true highlight on this scenic road was undoubtedly waterfall Pailon del Diablo.
And although we were not that blown away by Casa del Arbol, which is the most popular place in Baños because of the famous tree house and swing, we actually enjoyed the hike that led to it.
If you want to visit this place independently, read our guide on Casa del Arbol hike.
As visiting Ecuador was for us only a brief stop on a year-long journey, it was not possible to do adventure activities in every single place we visited. Still, you should know it is possible to do white river rafting, zip-lining, or paragliding in Baños.
Do not be put off by the backpacker's vibe - you can easily avoid it by booking a room in a more expensive hotel, and Baños is really worth including in your itinerary.
Also, Baños is a destination from where you can take a trip to the Amazon region.
Where to stay in Baños: Budget: Hostal D'Mathias | Mid-range: Selina Baños | Luxury: Sangay Spa Hotel
How to get from Baños to Riobamba: Baños is a well-connected travel destination, so take a morning bus to Riobamba - the ride is quite short and comfortable.
Tour: We were able to get around Baños independently, but many activities are possible to do with a knowledgeable guide.
Check out these tours: canyoning, white-water rafting , zip-lining, or paragliding.
DAY 22-23: RIOBAMBA & CHIMBORAZO NATIONAL PARK
In our opinion, Riobamba is an underrated city. Thanks to the fact you have four weeks to travel around Ecuador, there's no need to skip this place.
Riobamba has a surprisingly beautiful historical center, and wandering its narrow cobblestone streets is definitely one of the best things to do in Riobamba.
You'll find here stylish colonial houses, churches, and squares surrounded by greenery.
What is even more interesting, Riobamba is yet another indigenous town. Walk around the city with camera in hand, and make sure you'll find time for visiting the local market. This place is still very authentic plus you can buy here a cheap lunch or dinner.
Another reason to visit Riobamba is the proximity to Chimborazo National Park, which is home to Ecuador's highest mountain, eponymous volcano Chimborazo.
There are many ways to visit the park - hiking, biking, or even climbing - these are just a few activities you can consider doing.
We have opted for biking down Chimborazo, and if you're still unsure, what is the best way to see this iconic volcano, check out our post dedicated to this adventure; we are pretty sure you are going to like it!
It is fun to bike down almost 37 kilometers without using pedals, but most importantly, the views from the starting point, which was close to 5000 meters, were exceptional.
You should be already well-acclimatized by this time, and spending a few hours at high altitude should not make you any trouble.
Where to stay in Riobamba: Budget: Hotel Estación | Mid-range: Casa 1881 | Mid-range: Hotel Santa Isabella
How to get from Riobamba to Ingapirca Ruins: From Riobamba, take a bus to Cuenca, but let the driver know you would like to get off at El Tambo or Canar.
From these two villages, it is possible to get to the ruins either by bus or taxi, and you'll save time as it is much more time-consuming to visit Ingapirca ruins on a day-trip from Cuenca.
Tours: Visiting Chimborazo National Park on a day tour is a must.
Also, one of the most popular tours from Riobamba is the train ride to Devil's Nose and Ingapirca that offers amazing views.
DAY 24: INGAPIRCA RUINS
When traveling to Cuenca, why not stop by the Ingapirca ruins? Ingapirca ruins are often visited from Cuenca - we did it the same way.
Still, when thinking of it retrospectively, we would have saved a lot of time to visit the site on the way from Riobamba, and that's why we suggest it in this itinerary.
Not only will you save time, but this alternative also gives you an option to explore the ruins once all day-trippers leave.
Ingapirca ruins are the largest Inca ruins in Ecuador, where you also can see the influence of the local Canari people.
The site is pretty but relatively small, especially if you've already seen Machu Picchu or some other larger ruins in Peru such as Pisac, Kuelap or Chan Chan.
The entrance fee to Ingapirca is $2, and it includes a guided tour as it is not possible to wander around on your own.
The biggest highlight is the Temple of the Sun, but we also enjoyed other structures and mysteries tied to them.
It takes about an hour and a half to see the whole site, so it is only up to you if you decide to spend the night in Ingapirca village, in El Tambo, or if you will carry on to Cuenca.
Where to stay near Ingapirca Ruins: Ingapirca: Posada Ingapirca | El Tambo: Hotel Chasky | Cuenca: Hostal Mariscal Inn and Suites
Tours: Admittedly, we could not find online a tour from Riobamba to Ingapirca Ruins, so you need to ask around.
If you headed directly to Cuenca, and do not want to travel independently, check out this Ingapirca tour from Cuenca.
DAY 25-26: CUENCA
Cuenca, the UNESCO city in southern Ecuador, lures visitors by the colonial architecture, clean and wide streets (on Ecuadorian standards), relaxing waterfront, and the blue-domed cathedral.
This New Cathedral is wonderful from the outside, but make sure you'll explore its interiors, and for a small fee, climb to the top to stand among the domes while enjoying the views of Cuenca from above.
Although Cuenca is a big city, it doesn't feel this way with the indigenous markets and traditionally dressed citizens.
The historical center is very walkable and pedestrian-friendly. We understand why Cuenca is one of the most popular travel destinations among international visitors and locals.
Thanks to its pleasant weather (Cuenca, same as Medellin in Colombia, is known as the city of eternal spring), it is a hot spot for digital nomads and retirees.
We know that this Ecuador itinerary was pretty packed, so spend in Cuenca two relaxing days. It was our favorite destination in the country, where we felt completely relaxed, and we never got tired of walking Cuenca's streets.
On the other hand, Cuenca offers many fabulous things to do, so you can choose how your stay will look like, or you can combine doing nothing with occasional sightseeing.
Some of the hostels in Cuenca have rooftops with perfect views - make sure you book one of those.
For us, was Cuenca a place where we ate international cuisine for the first time, after three months of eating rice and beans every day, so you can tell we enjoyed it to the fullest.
Where to stay in Cuenca: Budget: Selina Cuenca | Mid-range: Hostal Mariscal Inn & Suites | Luxury: Mansion Alcazar
How to get from Cuenca to Cajas National Park: The one-day trip from Cuenca to Cajas is super-easy. Just take a morning bus from the main bus station that will drop you off at the visitor's center. Then, just wait by the road for a bus returning to Cuenca. Easy peasy.
Tours: If you want to know more about Cuenca and make sure you won't miss any architectural gem, check out this Cuenca City Tour.
DAY 27: CAJAS NATIONAL PARK
You have probably never heard of Cajas National Park. We must admit that we hadn't before our trip to South America.
Sometimes, the least planned trips are the best, and it was exactly the case with Cajas National Park.
It is also why this hiker's paradise is on our travel schedule - no matter if you travel from north to south as we did or in the opposite direction, this area that features stunning scenery is a must-visit.
Cajas National Park is located only an hour's drive from Cuenca, and we welcomed the opportunity to stretch our legs before the long night transfer to Peru.
The national park is still a bit off the beaten path but worry not.
There are several hiking trails, and you can choose the one that suits the best your fitness level. It is compulsory for your safety to register in the visitors center (do not forget your ID), and the ranger can help you choose the trail.
The hilly landscape is brownish and looks barren, but the soil depressions are filled with water and create a large number of lagoons because of the frequent rains.
There are hundreds of lakes in the park, and the scenery is surely the reason to travel to this place. Multi-day treks in the national park are for experienced hikers, so get back to Cuenca in the afternoon.
Where to stay in Cajas NP: Although we visited Cajas NP on a day trip from Cuenca, you can stay on the national park's border; and closer to the visitors center.
In this case, check out Hosteria Dos Chorreras. And one more tip, make sure you are fairly acclimatized due to higher altitude.
How to get to your next destination: As our one-month wandering around Ecuador has come to an end, you have several options. We took an overnight bus from Cuenca to Peru - it was pretty comfortable and without any complications at the borders.
If you are leaving Ecuador by plane, you need to get from Cuenca to Guayaquil or Quito. Fortunately, both destinations are from Cuenca, well-accessible by direct and frequent buses.
Tours: Even though getting to Cajas National Park from Cuenca is easy, it is very popular to take a tour, so you do not have to arrange transport.
Cajas National Park Tour from Cuenca is recommended for less experienced hikers because it is still not that well-signposted as it could be.
DAY 28: LEAVE ECUADOR
Well, we hope this 4-week Ecuador itinerary gave you an idea of how you can spend one month in the country.
We worked hard to ensure you will see the top attractions, although you would need a lifetime to see and do really everything this incredibly diverse country has to offer.
If this is your big South America trip and you are traveling further south, then check out 4-Week Peru Itinerary. When traveling north, then you might find useful our 4-Week Colombia Itinerary.
Feel free to leave us a note in the comment section; how was your Ecuador trip, no matter if you followed our itinerary or made adjustments to it!
Travel Resources
Here you can find links to all the travel resources we use and which you might find helpful when planning your next holiday.
Accommodation: When looking for accommodation, we usually search hotels via Booking.com or Hostelworld.
Tours: Although we love to travel independently, some places are better to visit with a guided tour.
We prefer GetYourGuide for its easy-to-use interface and solid reputation. Another great alternative is Viator.
Rental Cars: When going on a road trip, we always use Rentalcars.com, a reliable site for booking a rental car in advance.
Flight Tickets: When looking for flight tickets, you can search Skyscanner to find the best price.
Travel Insurance: World Nomads and SafetyWing cover against risks of travel.
