At Travel Pioneers, we are a team of passionate experts who specialize in designing unique and authentic luxury vacations in Costa Rica, Belize, Nicaragua, Panama, Guatemala, and Colombia. One thing that sets us apart from other DMCs is that all our itineraries are fully customized and tailored-crafted to each client’s interests and expectations. Among our most frequent customers are honeymooners, couples, and families wanting the most authentic, targeted, and nature-based experiences. About Us 

Yes, we welcome small and extended families alike and are more than happy to plan activities to suit all ages and preferences. In fact, Travel Pioneers’ owners and most of our travel curators have families themselves and know firsthand what it takes to make a family vacation truly spectacular.

We work with a large collection of trusted tour and hotel providers to ensure that every experience is safe, fun, and of the highest quality. Throughout the years, we’ve planned, designed, and created unforgettable customized trips for our clients as well as our own families.

In addition to how many people are in your group, your estimated travel date, and an approximate budget, we’d like to know more about your hobbies and interests.

Tell us about yourself and your companions. What experiences would you like to have while you explore the wonders of Central America and/or Colombia? Are you inspired by culture, exotic cuisine, or the great outdoors? Let us know what moves you and makes you happy, and we’ll design a vacation itinerary to match. CRAFT YOUR TRAVEL.

No, the first itinerary is free.

Can I contact Travel Pioneers with questions or concerns during my trip? Yes, we are here to assist you with every detail of your travel plans while you enjoy your
vacation to any of the unique destinations we offer. We are available 24/7. You can text or call us using WhatsApp at the following numbers or send us an email at xxxx@travel-pioneers.com.     

During office hours:    +(506) 4070 0691
24-Hour Mobile Number:    +(506) 8531 2138

We understand that circumstances can change unexpectedly, our goal is to always offer our clients the highest standards of quality and service, according to our reservation policies. The following chart details our Travel Pioneers vacation cancellation policy. Please keep in mind that Travel Pioneers is also held financially responsible for tour and hotel provider cancellations.

                                           Travel Pioneers Cancelation Policies*

                             (*) Payment terms and cancellation policies may change.

Special payment and cancellation terms apply for holidays and festive seasons according to our providers’ terms & conditions (i.e., Easter, Christmas, New Year, etc.). This includes a 50% deposit upon booking. Final reservation payments are due on or before September 1st. 

Under Force Majeure circumstances and analysis, Travel Pioneers may be able to provide flexible policy enforcement. Please speak with your travel agent for more information.

(**) Expenses refer to specific items that require a deposit to secure the booking. These items are not included in the non-refundable deposit.

Such expenses may include airlines, hotels, charters, and other special services. Please note that these items may have different cancellation terms than those established by Travel Pioneers, as well as black-out dates with specific policies, all of which shall be duly explained in the proposal and booking confirmation.

We accept the following forms of payment: International Bank Wire Transfer and Major Credit Cards through the online payment (link) option.

We recommend you contact us as early as possible with your preferred dates of travel. The more time we have to plan the perfect vacation itinerary, the more likely we are to secure specific hotel and destination reservations. 

As true destination specialists, we are here to guide and consult you. Let us know more about yourself and your travel companions, and we’ll propose a selection of unforgettable activities to match your dreams and expectations. For example, are you interested in one country or activity, or do you want us to build an itinerary where several different experiences are woven together? We can combine countries or provide an intimate, in-depth exploration of one country in particular. 

For more information about our destinations, please visit Destinations. If you´d like more detailed information or a sample itinerary, please contact one of our Experience Experts.  Contact Form.

We recommend visiting Costa Rica for a minimum of six days. We’ll be happy to design a preliminary itinerary for you to get started. Feel free to explore our sample itineraries to get an idea of what we offer. Any of these itineraries can be customized to fulfill your dream vacation expectations. Sample itineraries

Yes! Costa Rica is in a tropical climate zone, and rain is always possible no matter the season.

However, this is also the most beautiful time of year, as everything is green and lush, and wildlife is thriving. Whales and nesting sea turtles are most prolific during the green season, too – another great reason to visit during these months. And don’t forget, regions covered in cloud and rainforests experience the most rain year-round, which lends to the abundance and diversity of their animal and plant life.

Some small businesses or transportation providers won’t accept credit or debit cards, so we recommend you have at least $50 USD with you when traveling in Costa Rica and the equivalent in Costa Rican Colones. And keep an eye on the exchange rate when paying in dollars. Also, make sure to have the cash in small denominations like $5s and $10s. This way, it’s easier to pay the exact amount and avoid being scammed by an inflated exchange rate.
Cash is good for tipping in restaurants, tour guides, and transportation services, as well.

Tipping for tourist-related services in Costa Rica is common and very much appreciated. Keep in mind that in accordance with Costa Rican law, service in restaurants automatically receives a 10 percent gratuity for all food and beverages purchased. If you are pleased with any other services you receive (or especially pleased with your restaurant service), a 10 percent tip is recommended.

The national 13% Value-Added Tax (often written as IVI in Costa Rica) is added to all goods and services. This includes hotel and restaurant bills. Restaurants also add a 10% service charge, for a total of 23% more on your dining bill.

Costa Rica has two international airports, the Juan Santamaria Airport in San Jose (SJO) and the Daniel Oduber Quirós Airport in Liberia (LIR). If you plan to visit the Northwest Pacific Coast and Guanacaste Province, we recommend you fly into Liberia. Otherwise, the San Jose International Airport is your best choice.

When you exit the airport terminal in Costa Rica, a Travel Pioneers team member will bewaiting for you. They will be wearing a Travel Pioneers uniform and carrying a sign with our logo and your name on it. We can arrange a VIP arrival service where our Travel Pioneers team members carry your luggage to the waiting transfer.

Because of the weather conditions and location, we recommend you bring lightweight, casual clothes that you can layer and are useful for hiking and outdoor activities. Costa Rica is full of mountains and volcanoes, so temperatures can range from hot to cold and dry to rainy. Therefore, light, quick dry, or cotton fabrics and a waterproof jacket are ideal for the tropical climate and warmer clothes and are recommended for higher elevations (Monteverde, Chirripo, Central Valley). And don’t forget your bathing suit, good walking shoes, binoculars, mosquito repellant, a sun hat or cap, swim shoes, biodegradable sunblock, medication, personal toiletries, a camera, and your favorite garment for a casual yet romantic beachfront or rainforest dinner. 

Please note that domestic flights have a 30-pound maximum luggage weight policy.

Although it is not mandatory, we highly recommend that our customers purchase travel insurance to cover any potential emergency and protect their trip investment. Unplanned and costly events can happen at any time, and it’s best to be protected. Most hospitals and clinics accept international travel insurance with the required documentation.

No mandatory vaccines are needed to enter Costa Rica. However, we recommend that travelers always refer to the advice given by their country’s local embassy or consulate.

At Travel Pioneers, we vet our destinations for safety and security. However, we highly recommend taking the following safety measures while traveling in Costa Rica.

• Never carry large amounts of cash with you.
• Do not carry valuables (gold, silver, expensive watches, electronics) in areas you do not know to be safe.
• When paying, always check the bill and exchange rate are correct.
• Never take tours offered from strangers or “unofficial sources” even though they offer a discounted price.

In the event of an emergency, dial 911 or 128 to request medical or official help, and if needed, contact your Embassy. They will provide you with a list of doctors, hospitals, and other services.

We recommend visiting Panama for a minimum of six days. We’ll be happy to design a preliminary itinerary for you to get started. Feel free to explore our sample itineraries to get an idea of what we offer. Any of these itineraries can be customized to fulfill your dream vacation expectations.  Sample itineraries

Traveling in Panama is enjoyable year-round! The climate is tropical, and it’s almost always comfortably warm and humid, with sunny mornings and the possibility of rain showers in the afternoons.

In general, the dry season from December to April is best for hiking, diving, and snorkeling because there’s less chance of heavy rain. And the rainiest months between May and November are great for river rafting and spotting wildlife. Surfing is good year-round on the Pacific side, but the best months are from November to April.

Speak with one of our expert travel curators to determine the best time of year to enjoy your itinerary to the fullest.

Some small businesses or transportation providers won’t accept credit or debit cards, so we recommend you have at least $50 USD with you when traveling in Panama. And keep an eye on the exchange rate when paying in dollars. Also, make sure to have the cash in small denominations like $5s and $10s. This way, it’s easier to pay the exact amount and avoid being scammed by an inflated exchange rate. Cash is good for tipping in restaurants, tour guides, and transportation services, as well.

Most restaurants in Panama will add a tip to the bill, so read your bill carefully before you decide to pay a tip. It is common to tip guides and drivers, and amounts range from $5 – 50 USD per day, depending on the services, length of the tour, and primarily, if you feel you have received a good service.

The national 10% Value-Added Tax is added to all goods and services. This includes hotel and restaurant bills. Restaurants also add on a 10% service charge, for a total of 20% more on your bill.

If you’re planning to visit Panama’s Pacific Coast, we recommend flying into the Tocumen International Airport, located near Panama City. For travelers wishing to explore the Caribbean’s Boca Chica or Boquete, it’s best to arrive at the Davis International Airport.

When you exit the airport terminal at Tocumen, a Travel Pioneers team member will be waiting for you. They will be wearing a Travel Pioneers uniform and carrying a sign with our logo and your name on it. We can arrange a VIP arrival service where our Travel Pioneers team members carry your luggage to the waiting transfer.

We recommend you bring lightweight, casual clothes that you can layer and are useful for hiking and outdoor activities. Panama’s temperatures can range from hot to cold and dry to humid and rainy. Therefore, light, quick dry, or cotton fabrics and a waterproof jacket are ideal for the tropical climate and warmer clothes and are recommendable for higher elevations. And don’t forget your bathing suit, good walking shoes, binoculars, sunblock, mosquito repellant, a sun hat or cap, swim shoes, biodegradable sunblock, medication, personal toiletries, a camera, and your favorite garment for a casual yet romantic beachfront or rainforest dinner.

Although it is not mandatory, we highly recommend our customers purchase travel insurance to cover any potential emergency and protect their trip investment. Unplanned and costly events can happen at any time, and it’s best to be protected. Most hospitals and clinics accept international travel insurance with the required documentation.

No mandatory vaccines are needed to enter Panama. However, we recommend that travelers always refer to the advice given by their country’s local embassy or consulate.

At Travel Pioneers, we vet our destinations for safety and security. However, we highly recommend taking the following safety measures while traveling in Panama.

• Never carry large amounts of cash with you.
• Do not carry valuables (gold, silver, expensive watches, electronics) in areas you do not know to be safe.
• When paying, always check the bill and exchange rate are correct.
• Never take tours offered to strangers or “unofficial sources” even though they offer a discounted price.

In the event of an emergency, dial 911 and request medical or official help, and if needed, contact your Embassy. They will provide you with a list of doctors, hospitals, and other services.

Panama City has good private hospitals and clinics. However, public hospitals and clinics do not offer services comparable to North American or European facilities. Sophisticated medical facilities outside Panama City are limited. Expect to pay cash in advance for medical services, including emergency care.

We recommend visiting Belize for a minimum of six days, and because it’s such a small country, ten days is enough time to experience Belize’s best. Feel free to explore our sample itineraries to get an idea of what we offer. Any of these itineraries can be customized to fulfill your dream vacation expectations. Sample itineraries 

Belize is a great place to visit year-round! One of the nicest things about the country is its weather. With an average yearly temperature of 84°F (29°C), it is always warm yet comfortable. The dry season between February and May usually has lower rainfall than the rest of the year and is a great time for snorkeling. The rainiest months are June and July, with a break in late July or August known as the “little dry.” Wildlife is usually more active, and the vegetation is lush and vibrant during the rainier months.

Hurricanes between May to November are known to impact Belize. The country is well prepared with early warning systems and robust emergency services in the event of a big storm.

Some small businesses or transportation providers won’t accept credit or debit cards, so we recommend you have at least $50 USD with you when traveling in Belize. And keep an eye on the exchange rate when paying in dollars. Also, make sure to have the cash in small denominations like $5s and $10s. This way, it’s easier to pay the exact amount and avoid being scammed by an inflated exchange rate. Cash is good for tipping in restaurants, tour guides, and transportation services, as well.

Tipping for services in Belize is common and very much appreciated. If you are pleased with the service, we recommend leaving a minimum 10% tip for most services.

The national 12.5% Value-Added Tax is added to all goods and services. This includes hotel and restaurant bills.

In Belize, we recommend you fly into the Philip S.W. Goldson International Airport (BZE) in Ladyville unless otherwise indicated by your travel curator.

When you exit the airport terminal, a Travel Pioneers team member will be waiting for you.
They will be wearing a Travel Pioneers uniform and carrying a sign with our logo and your name on it.
We can arrange a VIP arrival service where our Travel Pioneers team members carry your luggage to the waiting transfer.

We recommend you bring lightweight, casual clothes that you can layer and are useful for hiking and outdoor activities. Belize can get hot, humid, and rainy. Therefore, light, quick dry, or cotton fabrics and a waterproof jacket are ideal for the tropical climate, and layers for the cooler evenings. And don’t forget your bathing suit, good walking shoes, binoculars, sunblock, mosquito repellant, a sun hat or cap, swim shoes, biodegradable sunblock, medication, personal toiletries, a camera, and your favorite garment for a casual yet romantic beachfront or rainforest dinner.  

Although it is not mandatory, we highly recommend our customers purchase travel insurance to cover any potential emergency and protect their trip investment. Unplanned and costly events can happen at any time, and it’s best to be protected. Most hospitals and clinics accept international travel insurance with the required documentation. Before traveling, confirm that your insurance company covers medical assistance in Belize and which procedures you must follow in the event of an emergency.  

No vaccines are required to enter Belize. However, we recommend that travelers always refer to the advice given by their country’s local embassy or consulate.

At Travel Pioneers, we vet our destinations for safety and security. However, we highly recommend taking the following safety measures while traveling in Belize.

• Do not carry excessive money with you.
• Lock your valuables in a hotel safe.
• Avoid showing the valuables (ex., camera, money, jewelry).
• Avoid going to unsafe areas in big cities, especially at night.
• Never leave your luggage unattended.
• Never take valuables with you to the beach and leave them unattended while swimming.
• Park your rental car in guarded parking lots, and do not leave valuables in the vehicle. 
• Keep valuables on the car floor and/or out of sight.
• Carry a copy of your passport showing the photo page and the page containing the Belize entry stamp and leave your original passport in the hotel safe.

In the event of an emergency, dial 911 and request medical or official help, and if needed, contact your Embassy. They will provide you with a list of doctors, hospitals, and other services.

We recommend visiting Nicaragua for a minimum of six days. We’ll be happy to design a preliminary itinerary for you to get started. Feel free to explore our sample itineraries to get an idea of what we offer. Any of these itineraries can be customized to fulfill your dream vacation expectations. Sample itineraries

Some small businesses or transportation providers won’t accept credit or debit cards, so we recommend you have at least $50 USD with you when traveling in Nicaragua. And keep an eye on the exchange rate when paying in dollars. Also, make sure to have the cash in small denominations like $5s and $10s. This way, it’s easier to pay the exact amount and avoid being scammed by an inflated exchange rate. Cash is good for tipping in restaurants, tour guides, and transportation services, as well.

Tipping for services is appreciated. Normally you tip 10% in restaurants and bars, $1 per bag for hotel and airport portage, $5-8 for your local guide, $3 per day for drivers, and $10-20 per day per person for a boat tour.

The national 15% Value-Added Tax (often written as IVI in Nicaragua) is added to all goods and services. This includes hotel and restaurant bills.

When visiting Nicaragua, we recommend you fly into the Cesar Sandino International Airport (MGA) in Managua unless otherwise indicated by your travel curator.

When you exit the airport terminal, a Travel Pioneers team member will be waiting for you.
They will be wearing a Travel Pioneers uniform and carrying a sign with our logo and your name on it. We can arrange a VIP arrival service where our Travel Pioneers team members carry your luggage to the waiting transfer.

We recommend you bring lightweight, casual clothes that you can layer and are useful for hiking and outdoor activities. Nicaragua’s temperatures can range from hot to cold and dry to humid and rainy. Therefore, light, quick dry, or cotton fabrics and a waterproof jacket are ideal for the tropical climate and warmer clothes and are recommendable for higher elevations. And don’t forget your bathing suit, good walking shoes, binoculars, sunblock, mosquito repellant, a sun hat or cap, swim shoes, biodegradable sunblock, medication, personal toiletries, a camera, and your favorite garment for a casual yet romantic beachfront or rainforest dinner.

Although it is not mandatory, we highly recommend our customers purchase travel insurance to cover any potential emergency and protect their trip investment. Unplanned and costly events can happen at any time, and it’s best to be protected. Most hospitals and clinics accept international travel insurance with the required documentation.

We recommend that travelers always refer to the advice given by their country’s local embassy or consulate.

At Travel Pioneers, we vet our destinations for safety and security. However, we highly recommend taking the following safety measures while traveling in Nicaragua.

• Do not carry excessive money with you.
• Lock your valuables in a hotel safe.
• Avoid showing the valuables (ex., camera, money, jewelry).
• Avoid going to unsafe areas in big cities, especially at night.
• Never leave your luggage unattended.
• Never take valuables with you to the beach and leave them unattended while swimming.
• Park your rental car in guarded parking lots, and do not leave valuables in the vehicle. 
• Keep valuables on the car floor and/or out of sight.
• Carry a copy of your passport showing the photo page and the page containing the Belize entry stamp and leave your original passport in the hotel safe.

In the event of an emergency, dial 911 and request medical or official help, and if needed, contact your Embassy. Before traveling, please provide Travel Pioneers with your emergency contact information, including medical, insurance, and next of kin details:

• Embassy
• Emergency - 911
• Ambulance, Firefighters, Police - 118
• Hotels and resorts will have a doctor on call as well as a list of the nearest hospitals.

We recommend visiting Guatemala for a minimum of six days. We’ll be happy to design a preliminary itinerary for you to get started. Feel free to explore our sample itineraries to get an idea of what we offer. Any of these itineraries can be customized to fulfill your dream vacation expectations.  Sample itineraries

Guatemala is fabulous year-round! There are two seasons, the green (rainy) season and the dry season. However, the climate is tropical, meaning the country is almost always comfortably warm and humid, with sunny mornings and the possibility of rain showers in the afternoons.

At night, Guatemala seldom gets colder than 20, except for in the mountains and volcanoes, where it can get significantly cooler. Because Guatemala is mountainous and some of its most beautiful destinations are at higher elevations, it’s best to come prepared for both hot and cooler temperatures.

Some small businesses or transportation providers won’t accept credit or debit cards, so we recommend you have at least $50 USD with you when traveling in Guatemala. And keep an eye on the exchange rate when paying in dollars. Also, make sure to have the cash in small denominations like $5s and $10s. This way, it’s easier to pay the exact amount and avoid being scammed by an inflated exchange rate. Cash is also good for tipping at restaurants, tour guides, and transportation services.

Tipping for services is very much appreciated. Normally you tip 10% in restaurants and bars, $1 per bag for hotel and airport portage, $5-8 for local guides, $3 per day for drivers, and $10-20 per day per person for boat tours.

The national 22% Value-Added Tax is added to all goods and services. This includes hotel and restaurant bills.

International airport options in Guatemala are La Aurora International Airport in Guatemala City, Quetzaltenango Airport in Quetzaltenango, Mundo Maya in Flores, and Puerto Barrios Airport in Puerto Barrios. Land transfers are an option for visitors planning to visit both Belize and Guatemala during their vacation.

When you exit the airport terminal, a Travel Pioneers team member will be waiting for you. They will be wearing a Travel Pioneers uniform and carrying a sign with your name on it.

We can arrange a VIP arrival service where our Travel Pioneers team members carry your luggage to the waiting transfer.

We recommend you bring lightweight, casual clothes that you can layer and are useful for hiking and outdoor activities. Guatemala is tropical yet mountainous. Therefore, light, quick dry, or cotton fabrics and a waterproof jacket are ideal for the tropical climate, and layers for cool evenings and higher elevations. And don’t forget your bathing suit, good walking shoes, binoculars, sunblock, mosquito repellant, a sun hat or cap, swim shoes, biodegradable sunblock, medication, personal toiletries, a camera, and your favorite garment for a casual yet romantic lakefront or rainforest dinner.

Although it is not mandatory, we highly recommend our customers purchase travel insurance to cover any potential emergency and protect their trip investment. Unplanned and costly events can happen at any time, and it’s best to be protected. Most hospitals and clinics accept international travel insurance with the required documentation. Before traveling, confirm that your insurance company covers medical assistance in Guatemala and which procedures you must follow in the event of an emergency.

No vaccines are required to enter Guatemala. However, we recommend that travelers always refer to the advice given by their country’s local embassy or consulate.

At Travel Pioneers, we vet our destinations for safety and security. However, we highly recommend taking the following safety measures while traveling in Guatemala.

• Do not carry excessive money with you.
• Lock your valuables in a hotel safe.
• Avoid showing the valuables (ex., camera, money, jewelry).
• Avoid going to unsafe areas in big cities, especially at night.
• Never leave your luggage unattended.
• Never take valuables with you to the beach and leave them unattended while swimming.
• Park your rental car in guarded parking lots, and do not leave valuables in the vehicle. 
• Keep valuables on the car floor and/or out of sight.
• Carry a copy of your passport showing the photo page and the page containing the Belize entry stamp and leave your original passport in the hotel safe.

In the event of an emergency, dial 911 and request medical or official help, and if needed, contact your Embassy. They will provide you with a list of doctors, hospitals, and other services.

Please provide Travel Pioneers with your emergency contact information, including medical, insurance, and next of kin details:

We recommend visiting Colombia for a minimum of six days. We’ll be happy to design a preliminary itinerary for you to get started. Feel free to explore our sample itineraries to get an idea of what we offer. Any of these itineraries can be customized to fulfill your dream vacation expectations.  Sample itineraries

Colombia is an equatorial country, there are no seasons, and the climate of each region is relatively stable, making Colombia a great place to visit year-round. When you’re packing, keep in mind that temperatures vary significantly between the coast and higher elevations.

Some small businesses or transportation providers won’t accept credit or debit cards, so we recommend you have at least $50 USD with you when traveling in Colombia. And keep an eye on the exchange rate when paying in dollars. Also, make sure to have the cash in small denominations like $5s and $10s. This way, it’s easier to pay the exact amount and avoid being scammed by an inflated exchange rate. Cash is good for tipping in restaurants, tour guides, and transportation services, as well.

Tips of 10% are usually included in the check. But it is not mandatory. Your waiter may ask if you’d like to include a tip. Colombians generally leave an extra tip in cash. A good tip is typically around $2,000-5,000 Colombian pesos.

Foreigners are not required to pay the national 19% Value-Added Tax that is added to all goods and services.

Colombia has several options, depending on where you are planning to travel. Most flights land at the El Dorado International Airport in Bogota.

When you exit the airport terminal, a Travel Pioneers team member will be waiting for you.
They will be wearing a Travel Pioneers uniform and carrying a sign with your name on it. We can arrange a VIP arrival service where our Travel Pioneers team members carry your luggage to the waiting transfer.

We recommend you bring lightweight, casual clothes that you can layer and are useful for hiking and outdoor activities. Colombia is full of mountains and volcanoes, so temperatures can range from hot to cold, rainy, dry, or even snowy. Therefore, light, quick dry, or cotton fabrics and a waterproof jacket are ideal for the tropical climate, and warmer clothes are recommended for higher elevations. And don’t forget your bathing suit, good walking shoes, binoculars, sunblock, mosquito repellant, a sun hat or cap, swim shoes, biodegradable sunblock, medication, personal toiletries, a camera, and your favorite garment for a casual yet romantic beachfront, rainforest, or mountaintop dinner.

Although it is not mandatory, we highly recommend that our customers purchase travel insurance to cover any potential emergency and protect their trip investment. Unplanned and costly events can happen anytime, and it’s best to be protected. Most hospitals and clinics accept international travel insurance with the required documentation. Before traveling, confirm that your insurance company covers medical assistance in Colombia and which procedures you must follow in the event of an emergency.

We recommend that travelers always refer to the advice given by their country’s local embassy or consulate.

At Travel Pioneers, we vet our destinations for safety and security. However, we highly recommend taking the following safety measures while traveling in Colombia.

• Do not carry excessive money with you.
• Lock your valuables in a hotel safe.
• Avoid displaying valuables (camera, money, jewelry).
• Avoid going to unsafe areas in big cities, especially at night.
• Never leave your luggage unattended.
• Never take valuables to the beach and leave them unattended while swimming.
• Park your rental car in guarded parking lots, and do not leave valuables in the vehicle. 
• Keep valuables on the car floor and out of sight.
• Carry a copy of your passport showing the photo page and the page containing the Belize entry stamp and leave your original passport in the hotel safe.

In the event of an emergency, dial 911 and request medical or official help, and if needed, contact your Embassy. They will provide you with a list of doctors, hospitals, and other services.
Before traveling, please provide Travel Pioneers with your emergency contact information,
including medical, insurance, and next of kin details: