There are islands that are habituated and others that are not. Either way, islands have remained aloof from their nearest mainland. Islands where human life exists tend to become cultures of their own.

In most cases secluded from the world and living as large families,independent and self sustaining. Our Island Journeys explore the life and styles of these people, their independence, their belief and practise of social support, and their homogeneity. We offer tours to various islands in the Atlantic, Indian, Pacific and the Mediterranean. From Bouvet (known as the most loneliest island) to the bio rich Socotra and Madagascar, the historically rich Cyprus and Malta to the cultural rich Lakshadweep and Zanzibar, name we have been there. This is your time to explore these unique lands and people.

Revised
Indian Ocean Islands
Indian Ocean Islands
Duration:19 days

A Cultural tour of Madagascar, Reunion, Comoros, Mayotte, Mauritius, Rodriguez & Seychelles

OverviewDetailed ItineraryPrices & DatesBook Now

The Indian Ocean boasts a rich tapestry of islands adorned with captivating Creole, African, Indian, Chinese, and French influences. Taking only a portion of the vast region, we embarking on an extraordinary island expedition, where we explore five UNESCO World Heritage Sites..

Read more
World Heritage Sites of Indonesia
Isles of Indonesia: Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan & Sulawesi
Duration:15 days

(Optional extension to Komodo) A Cultural tour of Indonesia

OverviewDetailed ItineraryPrices & DatesBook Now

INDONESIA! With 18,307 islands, a journey to Indonesia is an experience of many different cultures. Every time one crosses one of the over 6000 inhabited islands..

Read more

Amongst people who still practice ancient cultural traits are the Indonesian tribes of Toraja and Dani..

Read more
Tour Closed
Bouvet Expedition
Bouvet Expedition
Duration:36 days

A Cultural tour of Ushuaia, King George Island in South Shetlands, South Sandwich, Bouvet, Gough, Tristan da Cunha, St. Helena, Ascension & optional to Praia(Cape Verdes)

OverviewDetailed ItineraryPrices & DatesBook Now

Bouvet - this uninhabited volcanic island was discovered in 1739 by a French naval officer after whom the island was named. In 1825 the British flag was raised only to be occupied by Norway two years later. In 1971, Bouvet Island and the adjacent territorial waters were designated a nature reserve..

Read more

Travel inspiration right in your inbox

Sign up for our Bestway Club newsletter and be the first to know about special discounts, new tours and travel updates!