Acatenango Hike Difficulty: COMPLETE Guide 2023
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Looking for more information about the Acatenango hike difficulty? You’re in the right place!
Hiking to a 4,000m (!!) summit, Acatenango is an epic, adventurous and once-in-a-lifetime experience which is not for the faint-hearted. It’s tough, gruelling and at times; relentless. But being close to the active and thunderous ‘fire volcano’ Fuego, is worth every struggle.
Even as someone who is regularly active and enjoys hiking, Acatenango was challenging. It is physically demanding, and shouldn’t be taken lightly. Whilst the Acatenango hike is worth the effort, it may be one of the most physically and mentally challenging hikes you’ll ever do.
In the following post, I outline everything you need to know about this extraordinary volcano hike. From the Acatenango hike difficulty, to which company you should book with, what it’s like at the summit and what you need to pack, it’s all wrapped up in this 5000-word+ blog post.
So, let’s get started!
This post is written by Tom (co-founder of Jennie Wanders).
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Acatenango Hike Difficulty: A Summary
So, just how difficult is the Acatenango volcano hike? Well, yes, it’s tough! But if you are someone with fairly good fitness and a strong mindset, you will be able to hike Acatenango.
Acatenango is not technically difficult, but it’s long and steep. It’s made harder by having to carry a 55L backpack with all of your gear on your back. Although, if you’re smart, you’ll pay for a porter to carry your belongings on the ascent (it costs 200Q, but it’s worth it) to make it a little easier.
The initial hike from the drop-off point to the OX Expeditions Base Camp takes between 5-6 hours, walking on and off from 9 am until 3 pm. You’ll meet just before 7 am, so this alone is a long day! Most of the first part is a straight ascent, with little let-up. You do stop regularly, but it’s tough!
Once at base camp, you can choose to either rest and finish hiking, or continue on the optional Fuego Ridge hike. The Fuego hike is tougher than the hike you’ve just taken to Base Camp. It involves a 300m descent, followed immediately by a 300m ascent. It takes between 2-3 hours to hike to the Fuego viewpoint, and then the same on the way back (making it a 5-6 hour additional round trip).
Finally, there’s the sunrise summit of the Acatenango hike (nope, Base Camp isn’t at the summit!). In terms of terrain, this is the most difficult of the entire Acatenango expedition.
The Acatenango summit is 4,000m high (this was never going to be easy!) Want to make it easier? Be sure to grab a walking pole or two before you start the hike. These can be hired up from the shuttle drop-off point for just $5.
Gaining 1,500m in elevation is hard. It’s mentally and physically draining. But there’s nothing technically difficult about the Acatenango hike, and you don’t need to be an experienced climber to do it.
If you have good fitness levels, you’ll be ok hiking Acatenango. Looking back, the biggest hurdle is going to be your mentality during the climb. But if you do push through, it’s all worth it.
About Acatenango and Fuego Volcano Guatemala
Acatenago is unique as it’s joined to Volcan Fuego. Fuego is a stratovolcano and is known for being constantly active (with Strombolian eruptions, not lava flows).
Whilst you can hike to the summit of Acatenango, you cannot hike to the summit of Fuego. This is due to the constant eruptions happening throughout the day. But, with OX Expeditions, you can get pretty close!
Acatenango reaches 13,000ft above sea level, whilst its twin Fuego hits just 12,300 ft. Fuego volcano aka Volcán de Fuego / Chi’gag (“Volcano of Fire”), is an active stratovolcano 16 kilometres west of Antigua, Guatemala. It is famous for being constantly active at a low level, with small gas and ash eruptions happening every 15 to 20 minutes. Larger eruptions are rare but do happen.
Related post: 3 Perfect Days In Antigua
Best volcano hiking companies in Antigua
Without a doubt, the best company to book your volcano hike with is OX Expeditions. With a strong passion for outdoor adventures, OX offers tours all over Guatemala, including the famous volcano hikes, mountain bike tours and kayaking at Lake Atitlan.
OX has a mission to change people’s lives through amazing challenges and adventures, all whilst promoting Guatemala and supporting the local communities. They partner with Los Patojos, where they educate over 250 children, and take their students on a trip to Pacaya at the end of the year to experience the magic of being in the mountains!
No matter your level of experience, the OX team are there to support you. As someone who is a little nervous about heights, I experienced their incredible level of support and patience with one of their guides on Pacaya. They are supportive, professional and caring, and just want you to have an epic adventurous experience!
From the minute we signed up, every aspect of the hike was taken into consideration. We even received a creative PDF document full of info-graphics and detailed logistics about our Acatenango trip, which helped me to mentally prepare for the altitude we would be experiencing. They quite literally take over everything, so all you have to worry about is enjoying the experience!
>> Check out my detailed review on OX Expeditions here!
“The mountains are our church.”
-Ox Expeditions, www.oxexpeditions.com
🤩 🌋 Book your once-in-a-lifetime Acatenango hike with OX Expeditions here!
OX Expeditions Acatenango Volcano Trip Information
| Acatenango Difficulty | Difficult to Challenging |
| Acatenango Height | 3976m / 13,041 ft above sea level |
| Cost | $59 (£48) – Day trip $89 (£75) – Overnight tour |
| Elevation Gain | 1500m / 5000 ft |
| Duration | Day trip: 12 hours Overnight: 1.5 days |
| Included | Rental gear, pre-trip meeting, 4x meals, local guide, bi-lingual professional guide, coffee, cabins to sleep in, lockers for storage |
| Not included | Extra snacks, guide gratuity, entrance and camping fee Acatenango (Q100) |
| What to wear | Hiking clothes (a synthetic base layer, fleece, rain jacket and quick drying leggings or shorts), a good pair of trainers or hiking boots, hat and sunscreen |
| Good to know | You can watch the epic Fuego Volcano erupt with lava and a boom from the comfort of your wood cabin! Most tour companies only provide tents, so this is one of the best parts about booking with OX. |
🤩 🌋 Book your once-in-a-lifetime Acatenango hike with OX Expeditions here!
Costs of hiking Acatenango Volcano
If you are participating in the 1.5-day overnight tour, it will cost $89 per person with OX Expeditions. This does not cover the Acatenango entrance fee which is around 100Q per person.
If you’re doing the one-day trip to Acatenango, it is less and only $59 per person. Again, this does not cover the park entrance fee.
How long is the Acatenango hike?
From where the shuttle drops you off for Acatenango to the OX Expeditions base camp, it takes 5-6 hours, including rest stops. The first part of the hike is challenging and is where some of the steepest terrains are. From start to finish, you will trek through farmland, cloud forest, alpine areas and volcanic steep and slippery terrain.
If you opt to do the additional Fuego hike, it’s an extra 2-3 hours of hiking from the base camp to see Fuego up close (around a 5-hour round trip).
Then lastly, the sunrise hike to the summit of Acatenango (which you will be woken up for at 4 am) takes another 1.5 hours (a 3-hour round trip) before descending back to the shuttle drop-off point.
It’s a lot of hiking, and it’s strenuous, but both hikes to Fuego and the sunrise Acatenango summit are optional. I found most people picked to do either one or the other (I was the crazy person who did both).
Can the Acatenango hike be done in one day?
Yes! Ox Expeditions offers a one-day Acatenango hiking tour. It takes around 12 hours and departs Antigua at 5 am. It’s the perfect option if you are running short on time when visiting.
However, both I and the OX team recommend the overnight trip. This way you can see the fantastic sunset and sunrise from 13,044 feet and not to mention the lava fireworks from Fuego in the night sky.
Is hiking Acatenango safe?
Yes, hiking Acatenango is safe. The volcano itself has not erupted since 1925. Tour operators such as OX Expeditions also monitor volcanic activity, and will not risk tourist safety.
However, there is of course a high elevation gain which brings a different kind of challenge. It’s a tough hike, and if you’re not prepared it can be dangerous. The weather can change quickly, and you may experience a degree of altitude sickness.
Be sure to hike Acatenango with a company such as OX Expeditions, so that you are with experienced, professional and trusted guides who not only know how to react in certain situations but ensure you have all of the right equipment and clothing.
🤩 🌋 Book your once-in-a-lifetime Acatenango hike with OX Expeditions here!
Hiking Acatenango Volcano: A Full Breakdown
THE ASCENT TO BASE CAMP
The ascent to the OX Base Camp on Acatenango takes between 5-6 hours. We left at around 9 am and arrived just after 2 pm with a break for lunch in the middle.
Expect different terrains, as the first part is straight up and slippery, then changes to a cloud forest and eventually an alpine region. The Acatenango ascent is hard work, but it’s rewarding! The varied terrains are amazing and you’re treated to stunning views across Guatemala.
The first stage is the hardest. It’s steep, incredibly slippery and busy. There’s not much to see, but it’s a good chance to get chatting with your new friends. This section also includes passing through a Plaza which sells food and drink.
Shortly after, you’ll enter the cloud forest. This is a welcome relief! Slightly cooler and easier terrain; this is also where we had lunch.
Finally, you’ll ascend through the alpine forest. This is more exposed with a variety of flat sections and inclines. You’re rewarded with stunning views of the surrounding areas. At around 2 pm (6 hours of hiking later), we reached the campsite.
This can be the end of your hike. You have a pretty incredible view of Fuego already, you’re well set for sunset and sunrise, and all additional hikes are optional (apart from the descent, obviously).
OPTIONAL FUEGO RIDGE
The optional Fuego Ridge is an additional cost of $40. We had around an hour’s rest at Base Camp before setting off.
The Fuego hike is brutal. It’s a 300m descent followed by a 300m steep ascent up to the ridge. But, you’re closer to Fuego! Our guide decided to get us to the ridge for sunset, but most groups arrive there after dark. We were the first ones there and it was pretty special.
After dark, you can see the lava erupting from Fuego. This is a truly magical experience.
There are no porters available for the Fuego hike, but you can leave extra items at Base Camp. Make sure to bring warm layers as you’re on an exposed ridge which gets cold.
The view at the end of the hike is totally worth the extra hike. Being that close to an erupting volcano is unique, scary, and incredible. We spent just under an hour on the ridge before we headed back to base camp, which is when you’ll need your headlamp. It took us quite a while to get down from Fuego because of how slippery the volcanic rocks were.
SUNRISE HIKE TO ACATENANGO SUMMIT
The hike to the Acatenango summit is optional and at no extra cost. It starts around 4.30 am, and was undoubtedly the toughest part of the hike (but the best).
For me, it was the hardest hike I have ever done. It’s incredibly slippery, with switchbacks as well as continuous uphill slogs. I adopted the method of walking for 30 seconds and resting for 20 seconds.
But we made it up to the summit just before 6 am; in time for sunrise. The views from here were the best of the trip. It was definitely my highlight.
It really is special watching the sunrise over Guatemala, with Fuego erupting next to you, 4000m up on the summit of Acatenango. Core memory made.
🤩 🌋 Book your once-in-a-lifetime Acatenango hike with OX Expeditions here!
THE DESCENT
After the summit, we returned back to camp just before 8 am. We had breakfast and started the descent. This took 3 hours, descending on a different route to the ascent. Walking poles are particularly useful for this stage to help keep your balance.
Hiking Acatenango: 9 insider top tips
- Pre-book your Acatenango hike early (you can pre-book online here). A few weeks before we arrived in Antigua, there was an eruption larger than normal. This meant most of the path was caught in a forest fire. Hikes were then cancelled, and poor hikers missed their chances as the rest of the tours were booked up. Book early so you have enough time to rearrange!
- Wear hiking shoes or trail runners if you can. Half of our group had hiking boots, half had regular trainers. The half with regular trainers/Converse fell over a lot more than the ones with hiking boots and found it a lot tougher.
- Get a porter. This is one thing I’d change if I did the hike again. At the first meeting, only a quarter of our group said they would hire a porter. When it actually came to the hike, around 75% hired a porter. It’s worth it!
- If you’re planning on using a porter, carry a second small bag. Your porter won’t be too happy if he has to keep stopping for you to drink water or eat a snack!
- Feed the volcano dogs; they’ll be with you for the entire trip!
- Wear sun cream. You’re high up, the UV level is high and you’re in the line of the sun at Base Camp.
- Take chocolate to the summit! It warms you up when you’re cold and tastes amazing.
- Bring a buff or a mask. It gets dusty when you’re all walking and running on the volcanic ash.
- Take new batteries – having a powerful headtorch light helps for the Fuego return and getting to the Acatenango summit.
Best time of year to hike Acatenango Volcano
You can visit the Acatenango Volcano at any time of year, and truthfully, the weather cannot be guaranteed. I had some friends who hiked Acatenango a week after me and couldn’t even see the volcano due to the fog and clouds, whereas my trip was blue and sunny skies throughout.
However, the rainy season in Guatemala is from May to October, but rain can last until later in the year (even as far as December), so if you want to avoid the rain, January to May is the best time to hike.
I hiked Acatenango in February, which is known to be a good time to visit Guatemala. But, it really is luck of the day!
Related post: Best time to visit Guatemala | OX Expeditions Guatemala Review: Volcano Hikes + More
What to wear and pack for the Acatenango Volcano hike
It’s essential that you wear and pack the right things when hiking Acatenango. OX Expeditions actually sent us a packing list beforehand, which prepared us! If you’re planning on doing the Acatenango hike, be sure to pack and wear:
- Comfortable active clothes (no cotton)
- Comfortable shoes (walking boots or trainers)
- Hiking trousers
- A warm hat and fleece
- Gloves
- A raincoat
- 55L backpack (I used this one)
- At least 4.5L of water
- Snacks, suncream and sunglasses
- Cash to tip your guides or buy any snacks along the way
- Toilet paper
- Camera, drone or any technical equipment you need for photos
- Batteries for your headlamp
- ID to rent any extra equipment from OX (note they do not provide shoes or hiking trousers, you can buy these at the second-hand market in Antigua).
NOTE: If you do not have a headlamp, your tour company will provide one. OX Expeditions handed out headlamps at the start of our Acatenango tour for free. But, you need to provide the batteries. These can be bought in La Bodegona in Antigua (view address here).
Do I need hiking boots for Acatenango?
No, but it’s strongly recommended that you wear at least off-road trail running shoes (such as Hoka trainers). Whilst you don’t need hiking boots or trail runners, everyone that was wearing regular trainers found the hike a lot harder – and spent most of the time slipping over!
Again, hiking or walking boots can be bought in the second-hand market in Antigua. Or, invest in some Hoka trail runners for your backpacking trip. They’ll fit into your backpack in the same way regular trainers do, yet they’re more sturdy on the mountains.
🤩 🌋 Book your once-in-a-lifetime Acatenango hike with OX Expeditions here!
Food and drink on Acatenango with Ox Expeditions
FOOD
As part of the OX Expeditions tour, you are provided with 4 meals. This includes breakfast, lunch and dinner on the first day of the hike, and breakfast on day two. Every meal was delicious (and not just because you’re having it after a long hike!).
Breakfast before the hike is at Rainbow Cafe in Antigua. Here you can expect a traditional Guatemalan breakfast of beans, eggs, tortillas and coffee. Lunch is a sandwich/pastry from a local bakery in Antigua. A vegetarian option was available as well.
Dinner was pasta with tomato sauce which again was amazing. Our guide also gave us some popcorn, with spiced wine and tea! The final breakfast was a selection of cakes, bread and spreads, with coffee on offer as well. The OX guys really pull out the stops when it comes to food!
However, I definitely recommend bringing some trail mix and bars to eat as extra snacks. You’re burning a lot of calories on this hike!
WATER
There are no fresh water supplies on Acatenango so you have to bring exactly what you need. I took 4.5 litres with me, as a mixture of water and electrolyte drinks (Gatorade, for example).
OX have large 2-litre bottles that you can borrow and free water in their shop before you leave.
There aren’t any bins at the Acatenango Base Camp. Make sure that anything you bring up comes back down with you. OX currently runs a litter-picking scheme where you’ll receive a free t-shirt for a bag full of rubbish!
OX Expeditions Base Camp Facilities
The OX Expeditions Base Camp is well equipped with a kitchen (where the guides cook your dinner and breakfast), a dining area, a campfire, 5 cabins (sleeping 6 each), and toilets.
The best part of the OX Expeditions Base Camp is the viewing platform – a designated area which gives amazing views of Fuego erupting.
NOTE: There are no fresh running water facilities anywhere on Acatenango.
Toilets at the OX Base camp
There were two toilets at Base Camp. I’ll be honest, I didn’t use them! And most of the other guys opted to use the bushes instead.
They are “drop” toilets and are what you would expect almost 4,000m on the side of a volcano!
My honest opinion about hiking Acatenango
My honest opinion about hiking Acatenango? I loved it, and I highly recommend it to anyone thinking about doing it. It’s challenging and daunting, but possible. If anything, it’s more the mental challenge that’s the hardest.
People often ask whether it’s worth doing the extra Fuego Ridge and the Acatenango summit hike. Personally, I think they’re both worth it. There can’t be many places in the world that can get you as close to an active volcano as Fuego Ridge. And summiting Acatenango for sunrise was one of the most rewarding feelings I’ve ever had.
Don’t let the Acatenango hike difficulty put you off!
➡ Book your Acatenango tour with OX Expeditions now!
Acatenango FAQs
1) How hard is the Acatenango hike?
The Acatenango hike difficulty is challenging and is one of the hardest volcano hikes in Guatemala. It is a tough hike, even for experienced climbers. Whilst it may not be technically challenging, it is relentless in terms of physical and mental fitness. You will need moderate-good fitness levels to be able to hike Acatenango.
➡ Book your Acatenango tour with OX Expeditions now!
2) Is the Acatenango hike worth it?
Acatenango was one of the hardest hikes I have done. It’s an epic hike, with a 1500m elevation gain. You’ll be carrying a heavy bag in the heat, facing challenging terrains and relentless uphill trails. But I have zero regrets; Acatenango was totally worth it.
Being that close to an active volcano is amazing. I felt extremely proud when we reached the summit. If you can, do both the Fuego hike and the sunrise hike to the summit. And get a porter to save some energy, my biggest mistake was not doing this!
Related post: OX Expeditions Guatemala Review: Volcano Hikes + More
3) Do you need a guide to hike Acatenango?
It is not mandatory to have a guide to hike Acatenango, but it is highly recommended. Unless you are an experienced hiker with knowledge of the volcanoes, and the routes and have all of the necessary equipment, Acatenango should undeniably be hiked with a guide.
We highly recommend OX Expeditions when hiking Acatenango. Not only will you make new friends, but your volcano hiking experience is in good hands from start to finish. From professional guides to high-quality hiking equipment, they’re one of the best companies to hike with in Antigua.
However, you can hike Acatenango with a number of companies in Antigua, and you can even hire a private guide for you and a small group or couple.
➡ Book your Acatenango tour with OX Expeditions now!
4) How do I prepare for the Acatenango hike?
As long as you have moderate-good activity levels, you will be able to hike Acatenango. OX Expeditions recommends you spend at least a couple of days in Antigua before hiking Acatenango to ensure you get used to the altitude levels (Antigua sits at 1500m above sea level).
5) What is the easiest volcano hike in Guatemala?
Pacaya is known as one of the easiest volcano hikes in Antigua, Guatemala, but it’s still not ‘easy’. Yes, it’s easier than its neighbouring Fuego and Acatenango, but it’s still an 8373ft volcano!
When it comes to the Pacaya Volcano hike difficulty, don’t expect it to be a walk in the park! You’re still gaining an elevation of 1389ft when you hike Pacaya.
Want to know more about hiking Pacaya Volcano? Check out my detailed Pacaya hike guide here! 🌋
6) What is the hardest volcano hike in Guatemala?
The Acatenango hike combined with the Fuego Ridge is one of the hardest volcano hikes in Guatemala. It is a tough hike, mentally and physically, from start to finish. But it’s worth it!
Related post: Pacaya VS Acatenango: Which Volcano Hike Is Best?
7) Should I hike Pacaya or Acatenango?
This is down to personal preference, time and fitness levels.
If you have a short amount of time in Antigua, you may want to just spend half a day hiking Pacaya. It’s still an active volcano and still has incredible views at the summit. For us and the rest of our group, it was definitely a bucket list experience!
If you have good-to-excellent fitness levels, and additional time in Antigua, you may want to hike Acatenango. This is one of the most iconic volcano hikes in the world, as you hike close to the famous Fuego – the ‘fire volcano’. However, this is an overnight hike not for the faint-hearted – so choose wisely!
Want to know more about hiking Pacaya Volcano? Check out my detailed Pacaya hike guide here! 🌋
7) Can I hike Acatenango with a fear of heights?
For someone with a fear of drops, edges and ridges, there are some areas that you may not like. Some small sections have sheer drops, but the paths are quite wide and at no point do you feel at risk of falling.
However, the final part of Fuego when walking across the ridge may be unnerving. The volcano falls away steeply on both sides, meaning you’re walking on a thin ridge. But it’s a very short section and takes less than a minute to complete.
8) How fit do I need to be to hike Acatenango?
As long as you have moderate-good activity levels, you will be able to hike Acatenango.
9) Will I get altitude sickness by hiking Acatenango Volcano?
Altitude sickness is a threat when hiking Acatenango. There is a lot less oxygen at 4000m, but severe altitude sickness usually occurs above 5000m (which you will not reach on this trip). 80% of the tour will be between 3300m and 3600m.
Some members of our group definitely struggled with the altitude, either with headaches, nose bleeds or stomach aches. Most of us were fine, but it’s going to be different for each person.
To avoid altitude sickness as much as possible, stay hydrated, don’t drink alcohol the day before and tell your OX guide immediately if you are feeling unwell.
10) Can I fly a drone on Acatenango?
Yes, you can fly a drone on Acatenango volcano. Just be careful not to fly it too close to the Fuego crater, as your poor little drone might not make it back from the bubbling heat!
Where to stay in Antigua when hiking Acatenango
There are so many amazing hostels to choose from in Antigua that it’s hard to pick the best one! However, after staying in some myself, and talking to other backpackers, we’ve found these are the most popular choices.
Remember: things change quickly when it comes to hostels! Make sure you always read the reviews first.
- Somos: a social hostel with amazing rooftop views
- Hostel Antigueno: another social hostel with a large communal garden
- The Purpose Hostel: beautiful rooftop views of all 3 volcanos
- Barbara’s Boutique Hostel: the most expensive hostel in Antigua, but also one of the most luxurious!
- Casi Casa: a ‘home away from home‘ kind of hostel with comfy beds, a roof terrace and homemade breakfast
- Tropicana: best for solo travellers wanting to party in Antigua!
Related post: 3 Perfect Days In Antigua | One Week In El Salvador
Best backpacker travel insurance for Central America
If you’re visiting Central America as a backpacker, or even for a short vacation, it is so important to have travel insurance. And if you ended up on a post that’s called ‘epic party tips’, you know (just as well as I do) that you definitely need travel insurance.
Personally, I recommend SafetyWing. As a digital nomad and world traveller myself, I can confirm it is the best travel insurance out there. And one of the cheapest – they have deals that start at just $42 USD per month.
I know, I know, you’re thinking ‘but I can’t afford that!’. I was the same! It’s tough to fork out $42 a month on something ‘you might not need’. But what if something DOES happen? That extra Mezcal shot results in you falling down the stairs, or you eat something dodgy from a street food van.
If you need medical help at any point whilst in Central America, you need travel insurance.
With SafetyWing, you’re covered on travel emergencies, basic medical costs and medical expenses throughout your trip, so you can travel without worry (at a backpacker’s price!)
Don’t even think twice about getting travel insurance for Central America. Trust me, I have heard enough horror stories about backpackers who haven’t had insurance and have ended up in a lot of debt. Don’t be that person!
If you’ve been putting the job off because it takes a lot of time and effort to research the best travel insurance companies, I understand. That’s why I’ve done the hard work for you. Sign up for SafetyWing, and the job is done!
Acatenango Hike Difficulty: In a Nutshell
So, there you have it! Everything you need to know about the Acatenango Volcano hike difficulty, what company you should hike Acatenango with and just how brilliant it really is!
It really was one of our favourite days whilst in Guatemala, and if you have the time to do it, I highly recommend it. Don’t let the Acatenango hike difficulty put you off!
When you’re planning a trip to Guatemala, make sure you let me know over on Instagram or in the comments below!
If you haven’t seen my blog before, I write posts aimed at first-time backpackers on a budget. I’m backpacking Central America with my boyfriend (read more here!), creating guides and itineraries for you to follow in our footsteps!
Keep an eye out for more Guatemala content, all written from a personal and realistic point of view. You can sign up for my newsletter and juicy travel updates here!
As always, thanks for reading and supporting the blog!
Happy travelling 🙂
Jennie x
You might also like:
- Pacaya Volcano Hike Difficulty: Complete Guide
- Semuc Champey From Antigua: Step-By-Step Guide
- Is Semuc Champey Worth It? A COMPLETE Guide
- Is Tikal Worth Visiting? COMPLETE Tikal Guide
MEET THE AUTHOR!
Hi! I'm Jennie! As a part-time travel blogger based in London, I'm using my 10+ years of travel expertise to encourage & inspire you to step out of your comfort zone through sustainable, mindful and purposeful travel.
If I'm not writing, I'm either reading, drinking coffee or taking a wild swim (all at the same time if I'm feeling impressive).
