-Day Ultra-Long Adventure: Explore 7 South American Countries Unforgettably

After resigning, I gifted myself a transformative gap month, journeying from the vibrant celebrations of the Mexican Day of the Dead to the awe-inspiring Argentine glaciers, waking up each morning in a new and enchanting land. When I sent a postcard with a stamp from the end of the world in Ushuaia, I suddenly grasped the profound meaning behind Sanmao’s words about “stories in the distance.”

🔥Top 5 Must-Experiences:
① Witnessing a breathtaking miracle in the morning mist at Machu Picchu
② Taking an exhilarating boat ride through the water curtain at Iguazu Falls
③ Chasing the sunrise among the mysterious stone statues on Easter Island
④ Embarking on a night patrol in the Amazon to spot elusive sloths
⑤ Savoring succulent king crab legs in Ushuaia

🗓️ Itinerary Highlights:
D1-7: Explore the ancient Mexican pyramids → Wander through the fragrant Cuban cigar fields
D8-15: Discover the Sacred Valley of Peru → Hike to the majestic Machu Picchu
D16-22: Uncover the secrets of Easter Island, Chile → Indulge in wine tasting at picturesque vineyards
D23-28: Marvel at the Argentine glaciers → Immerse yourself in the lively Brazilian carnival

This route is perfect for those with a robust and adventurous spirit. The secret to changing 23 hotels in 28 days without feeling exhausted:
√ All domestic flights within South America are included
√ Three consecutive nights in Buenos Aires for a deep and immersive city experience
√ Special accommodation arranged at the foot of Machu Picchu for a unique stay
√ Surprisingly, there are popular hammock rooms in the heart of the Amazon rainforest

Savoring freshly caught sea urchin at the bustling Lima seafood market, painting graffiti in an artist’s studio in a Rio favela, sipping fine wine while waiting for the aurora at a glacier hotel… Even three months after returning, I can still hear the soothing sound of the Amazon rain when I close my eyes at night.

Tips: Be sure to bring waterproof shoes! From the rainforest to the waterfalls, it feels like a daily water festival. Regret not bringing more scarves – they are essential for bargaining in Mexican markets and as vibrant photo props. Looking back at the photos I posted on social media, each one shouts, “Life is truly worth living!”