Essence of Arabia Tour Itinerary
REF: ME30
VERSION: 5
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Duration:10 days - Muscat to Dubai
Countries Visited:Oman - United Arab Emirates
Age Guide:18-65 years
Max Group Size:16
Transport:Private Vehicle, 4WD, Water Taxi, Dhow Boat, On Foot
Accommodation:Hotels (9 Nights)
What's Included:9 Breakfasts, 2 Lunches, 4 Dinners - All Activities and Entrance Fees as per Itinerary - Escorted Tour – Local Guides - Airport Transfers - 4WD Desert Safari - BBQ at Desert Camp - Sunset Dhow Cruise
Local Payment:NO LOCAL PAYMENT
Highlights:Oman - Muscat - Grand Mosque - Muttrah Souk - Mirani & Jalali Forts - Sultans Palace - Nizwah - Bahla Fort - Jabreen Fort - Nizwa Souk - Saiq Plateau - Wadi Bani Habib - Jamal Al Akhdar - Nizwa Fort - Al Hamra - Wadi Bani Awf - Bilat Said - Nakhl - Barka - Gulf of Oman - Bait Na’man - Sohar - Dubai - Dubai City - 4WD Desert Sand Dune Safari - BBQ Dinner in Desert - Dubai Sightseeing Tour - Palm Jumeira - Burj Al Arab Photo Stop - Jumeira Mosque Photo Stop - Al Fahidi Fort Museum - Spice Souk - Gold Souk - Sunset Dhow Cruise
Optional Highlights:Oman - Dubai - Camel Ride in Desert - Henna Design on Feet & Hands
Introduction:

The Sultanate of Oman on the Gulf of Arabia, is a land steeped in history with a fascinating culture. It is a country of dramatic landscapes, with rugged mountains, arid deserts, lush green plains, and beautiful beaches. We begin in the historic city of Muscat and explore ancient forts and castles, colourful souqs, historic villages, wadis and the mountainous area around Jabal Al Akhdar. We relax at a resort in Barka, before our journey continues to Dubai, one of the seven emirates that make up the United Arab Emirates. In Dubai we head off into the desert to explore the dunes and enjoy a BBQ at a desert camp. We see the sights of the city, wander around the fascinating spice and gold souqs, and sail into the sunset on a dhow cruise.

Meeting Point:

Al Falaj Hotel

PO Box 2031, PC112

Ruwi

Muscat

Sultanate of Oman

Tel: +968 2470 2311

Fax: +968 2479 5853

Day 1:

Muscat.  Arrive at Muscat Airport. You will be met on arrival, and transferred to the joining hotel.

Please ensure that you have provided us with your flight details to enable us to organise this transfer. 

The pre departure meeting is at 6pm today to meet your Local Guide and fellow travellers. The remainder of the evening is free for you to relax or explore a little.

Day 2:

Muscat.  After breakfast we will proceed for a half day tour of Muscat. We will include a visit to the Grand Mosque.

Please note that you must be suitably attired to be allowed entry to the mosque. Women must have their heads and hair covered by a scarf, and must have their arms covered to the wrist, and legs and feet covered. If you are not suitably dressed, you will not be allowed into the mosque.

Then we tour the old parts of Muscat. We visit the lively Muttrah Souk, and then have photo stops at the 16th century built Mirani and Jalali Forts, and  the Sultans Palace

The remainder of the day is free at leisure.  (B)

Day 3:

Muscat - Nizwa.  After breakfast at the hotel we check out and depart by 8.30am, heading for the historical & heritage capital of Oman - Nizwa. This is the city of gold and silver handicrafts, and is about 175 kms from Muscat.

On arrival intoNizwa we go straight to Bahla Fort for a photo stop from the outside, as it is currently closed for renovation. We then visit a pottery factory, Jabreen Fort and return to Nizwa. 

A picnic lunch box is included today.  (B,L)

Day 4:

Nizwa - Nizwa Souq, Jabel Akhdar.   After breakfast at the hotel, we visit Nizwa Souq. Nizwa Souk is famous for its pottery, gold & silver wares which are sold there. The souq is renowned for carved silver khanjars (daggers).

Later we set off  for a full day trip to Jabel Akhdar, visiting Saiq Plateau, Wadi Bani Habib and Diana Point. We have lunch at Jabel Akhdar Hotel and later drive back to Nizwa.

The rest of the day is free.  (B,L)

Day 5:

Nizwa - Barka.  After breakfast, we check out of the hotel and visit Nizwa Fort, with a little more time to wander the souq again. The famous round tower fort of Nizwa, is probably the best fort architecture in Oman, and where there is an excellent museum.

Later we drive to Al Sawadi via Al Hamra, cross the mountains and driving through Wadi bani Awf, the mountain village of Bilat Said and Nakhl to reach Barka, and our beach resort. The resort is set on one of the most tranquil beaches in Oman, overlooking the Sawadi Isles. There are plenty of watersports available, as well as boat trips.  Dinner is included.  (B,D)

Day 6:

Barka. Today is a free day at the resort, giving you time to relax and for you to enjoy the beach or the hotel facilities. (B,D)

Day 7:

Barka - Sohar.  After breakfast we check out of the hotel, and set off for Sohar. Enroute to Sohar we will visit Bait Naman and Sohar. There will be a photo stop at Sohar Fort.

On arrival we check in to our hotel, and the rest of the day is at leisure. (B)

Day 8:

Sohar - Dubai - 4WD Dune Safari.  Today we drive to the bustling city of Dubai, from the calm and quiet of Oman.

On arrival we check in to our hotel which will be home for the next 2 nights. In the afternoon we board  a 4WD to enjoy a safari tour challenging the sand dunes. The drive continues across the desert as we watch the beautiful sunset before reaching our traditional desert camp. Here you will have the opportunity to ride a camel and try out a henna design on your hands or feet.

After working up an appetite, enjoy a delicious barbecue dinner and a shisha (the famous Arabic water pipe) as a belly dancer entertains you around the campfire by starlight. On conclusion, we return to our hotel in Dubai. (B,D)

Day 9:

Dubai - City Tour, Sunset Dhow Cruise.   The morning is at leisure for you to explore Dubai on your own.

In the afternoon we proceed for a half day sightseeing tour of Dubai with an English speaking guide, taking in the historic sites and vibrant cosmopolitan life of Dubai on this comprehensive tour. The tour begins with a visit to the trunk of Palm Jumeira, with photo stops at Burj Al Arab - the tallest hotel in the world, and Jumeira Mosque. We pass by Sheik Mohammad’s Palace and Zabeel Palace.

The tour continues with a photo stop at the creek side, passing by Bastakiya, the old part of Dubai, to reach the museum located in Al Fahidi Fort. We board the Abra (water taxi) to cross the Creek to the spice souk . After the spice souk there is time to shop in the most famous landmark of Dubai – the Gold souk!. On conclusion we return to the hotel.

This evening we embark on a Dhow Cruise on the moonlit creek. Enjoy a sumptuous feast of Arabic foods, while gently gliding past illuminated souks, banks and palaces. (B,D)

Day 10:

Dubai.  The tour finishes today after breakfast. Depending on your flight time, the day is free for for last minute shopping or sightseeing. (B)

You will be transferred to Dubai Airport for your onward flight home. Please ensure that we have been provided with your flight details.

Finishing Point:

Regal Plaza Hotel 

Al Mankhool Road

Burdubai

Dubai

United Arab Emirates

Tel: +9714 355 6633

Fax: +9714 355 6622

Please note that the ME30  05 Nov tour will be finishing at the following hotel:

Seashell Inn by Landmark

Khalid bin Waleed Street

Dubai

United Arab Emirates

Tel: +9714 393 4777

Fax: +9714 393 4466

What is not included:
  • Flights
  • Visas
  • Insurance
  • Extra meals, snacks and drinks
  • Any tour specifics not stated in this itinerary
  • Optional Activities
  • Christmas & New Year Supplements (for specific departures)
  • Pre & Post Accommodation
  • Tips
Please Note:

Please be aware that arrival times and the itinerary may change due to unforeseen delays or events such as festivals and public holidays. However, we shall endeavour to ensure all sites are visited and that your tour runs as smoothly as possible.

Be flexible, you will enjoy your tour much more. Kumuka makes a point of visiting the indigenous populations of each country you visit, in order to give a true reflection of the country; please treat the local people and their customs with respect.

This itinerary will be followed as closely as possible. However there may be times when it is necessary to change the route according to local conditions. There will be times travelling long hours as there will be days where we have to cover great distances. Weather patterns can change dramatically - high altitudes tend to be a lot cooler.

You are free not to participate in any of the included excursions. However, please note that there will be no refund for any excursions not taken.

Lastly, your tour leader is always conscious of everybody's views, but sometimes he/she will have to make an unpopular decision and your understanding will be appreciated in these circumstances.

Pre Departure Information Follows
Pre Departure Meeting:

The Pre-Departure meeting is held at 6pm THE DAY of the scheduled departure date. The pre-departure meeting is held to discuss the tour itinerary in more detail, meet your crew and fellow passengers. In each departure city we have named a joining hotel from where the tour will leave. It is your responsibility to make your way to this hotel. 

PLEASE ADVISE KUMUKA OR YOUR AGENT IF YOU WILL BE ARRIVING LATE AND ARE THEREFORE UNABLE TO ATTEND THE PRE-DEPARTURE MEETING.

In addition the crew will check that all passengers have the necessary travel documents, insurance and immunization certificates for the tour. It is IMPORTANT that you attend this meeting. Please advise KUMUKA or your AGENT if you CANNOT attend this meeting.

All passengers MUST bring:

1. Passport.

2. Vaccination Certificate.

3. Travel Voucher.

4. Travel Insurance Policy.

In many of the hotels you may be required to deposit your passport at Reception. This is a perfectly normal practice and nothing to be concerned about. Just make sure that you retrieve it when you check out of the hotel.

Insurance:

Travel insurance is compulsory for all tours. All clients MUST be insured to cover personal accident, medical expenses, cancellation, curtailment, repatriation, etc. Also, be aware that many activities such as trekking, bungy jumping or white water rafting may not be covered on your insurance policy. If you plan on doing any of these activities please purchase additional insurance. We recommend that you have a photocopy of this document, which you keep separate from the original. If you have not already arranged your own travel insurance then Kumuka can do this for you. Please visit http://www.kumuka.com/Travel-Insurance.aspx  for more details or contact your nearest Kumuka office.

Please Note: You will not be permitted to join a Kumuka Tour without travel insurance.

Visa Requirements:

It is important that you obtain the appropriate visas before you embark on your trip. Country entry regulations change daily. www.kumuka.com provides up-to-date visa information.

Please consult your relevant embassy for all details such as opening hours or costs. Certain visas cannot be obtained once you have started your tour, and during the peak summer months it can take longer than normal to get visas, please allow extra time to do this.

EACH CLIENT IS SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR OBTAINING ALL NECESSARY VISAS BEFORE JOINING A TOUR.

Kumuka does not accept responsibility for changes in regulations or requirements for visas. The information provided is given in good faith.

Personal Effects:

We suggest that you take into account the time of year you will be travelling, and pack accordingly to the season. Quick drying clothes are recommended, and at many hotels and campsites there are laundry facilities. Your tour leader will advise where this is possible.Generally conditions will be warm and dry however do account for long sleeves and long trousers in religious or more remote areas. Also remember that if you are visiting the Western desert, Sinai desert or during the winter months, evenings can get a very chilly so don’t forget to pack a jumper or two.

Personal Effects:

Camera & film, Spare passport photos, Water bottle, Money belt, Sewing kit, Sunhat/ Sunglasses, Music cassettes/CDs, Books, Wet Ones, Soap to wash clothes, Writing materials, Swiss Army knife, Calculator, Personal toiletries, including tampons, Contraceptives, Insect Repellent, Sunscreen

NOTE:

If you wear glasses, it is advisable to bring a spare pair since opticians are uncommon. If you wear contact lenses you may find that climatic changes and dust can create visual irritation, therefore, it is advisable to bring a pair of glasses.

Medical Information & Vaccination:

Vaccinations: No vaccinations are compulsory in the countries we visit in the Middle East however we do advise that you are up-to-date with your diphtheria & TB, hepatitis A, hepatitis B, typhoid, polio, and tetanus vaccines. You may need additional inoculations so please contact your G.P or a travel medical centre for further information.

We also recommend:

- A dental check-up prior to travelling.

- That you know your blood group in case of emergency.

- That if you have any pre-existing medical conditions which might affect you on tour, you make these known to your tour leader and your agent/Kumuka at the time of your booking.

You can also visit www.kumuka.com  for further details.

Medical Supplies: We advise that all passengers bring along their own personal first aid kit. Below is a list of some recommended items:

Band Aids/Bandages, Laxatives, Upset stomach remedy, Anti-diarrhoea remedy, Panadol/Aspirin, Rehydration remedy, Antiseptic cream/powder, Sterile dressing, Any relevant course of medication such as contraceptive pills.

A complete Travellers Medical Pack can be purchased for approximately US$25 at most Vaccination Centres, Chemists and outdoor travel shops.

Security:

- Do not take unnecessary valuables with you.

- A money belt, or something similar, worn close to your body is the best way to carry passports, airline tickets and money.

- DO NOT leave any valuables in ANY hotel room, please use SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES. Items are left at the individuals’ risk.

- Pickpockets operate everywhere, particularly in tourist areas and in crowded markets; you must always exercise care. Be aware that anything left lying around will also be liable to theft.

Money:

We suggest passengers budget for between US$30-50 per day (not including optional excursions) for personal expenses, souvenirs, evenings out, alcoholic drinks etc.

Currency: The Omani currency is the Rial Omani (RO).

Credit cards: All major credit cards are readily accepted in the main shops and hotels, as well as by an increasing number of traders in the souq. American Express, MasterCard and Visa are widely used but some of the smaller card operators, like Diners and Discover, are not accepted.

ATM / Auto bank cards: Most of the banks in the main urban areas have ATM/Auto banks that accept US/UK cards ('Cirrus' or 'More'). Local currency can be withdrawn

Travellers Cheques: These are easily exchanged at banks, forex establishments and at the airport.

Hotels also have the facility to change money for their guests at the current exchange rate. Outside banking hours, moneychangers operate during the evenings (4pm - 7pm) and at weekends. To avoid additional exchange rate charges, visitors are advised to take travellers cheques in US Dollars.

Tipping & Bargaining:

Service charge is usually added to bills, and tipping is not expected - however a "little extra" is always appreciated. A general rule would be 5% additional to service charge, or between 10 to 15% where service has not been added.

Bargaining is also expected and in all souq’s and bazaars prices are inflated to accommodate such a practice. Rule of thumb is to cut the offer in half and work upwards. This can sometimes be hard work but so not let yourself be intimidated by stallholders, you can always say no and walk away.

Luggage and Personal Equipment:

How much should I take?

  • Because of limited luggage space on transport, we must limit each passenger to ONE main suitcase or frameless backpack and one day bag. Your main bag must not weigh more than 20 kg’s.
  • A frameless or internally framed backpack is the best way to carry your belongings since it is easy to lift on and off vehicles.
  • A small daypack is practical for keeping general items (e.g. camera, books, wallets etc.) at hand when your main pack is out of reach. It is also handy for day trips and excursions. We also recommend that you keep your passport, credit cards travellers checks etc. on you at all times, preferably in a money belt worn under your clothes.

TRAVEL TIP: You might be tempted to buy a few souvenirs here and there, so leave a little room for those extra purchases!!

What to Pack:

As a general guideline, clothing should be lightweight, loose fitting, hard-wearing and easily washed.  In Oman's hot summer months, cotton clothing is much more comfortable than man-made materials like nylon.  You should bear in mind that Oman has conservative attitudes towards dress, particularly in remote areas.  Make sure you allow for climate changes and remember that even in very hot countries, night-time and early morning temperatures can be cold.

With this in consideration we advise the following clothing to take with you:

Depending on the season - a jacket or sweater, rain jacket, trainers, flip-flops or waterproof sandals, shorts, light slacks (men), loose-fitting pants or long skirts (women), short sleeves, t-shirts, hat, underwear and socks. 

You will need an electrical adaptor is you have any electrical equipment or a phone to charge. 

Personal Effects:

We suggest that you take into account the time of year you will be travelling, and pack accordingly to the season. Quick drying clothes are recommended, and at many hotels there are laundry facilities. Your tour leader will advise where laundry facilities are available.

Personal Effects:
Camera & film, Spare passport photos, Water bottle, Money belt, Torch, Sewing kit, Sunhat/ Sunglasses, Music cassettes /CDs, Books, Wet Ones, Soap to wash clothes, Writing materials, Swiss Army knife, Calculator, Personal toiletries, including tampons, Contraceptives, Insect Repellent, Sunscreen.

NOTE: If you wear glasses, it is advisable to bring a spare pair since opticians are uncommon. If you wear contact lenses you may find that climatic changes and dust can create visual irritation, therefore, it is advisable to bring a pair of glasses.

Local Customs:

Be aware that revealing bare flesh can cause offence. Covering shoulders, arms and legs can save you a lot of hassle. This is true for men as well as women. Similarly we advise against tight or revealing clothing. Generally on beaches you can wear what you like. Be sure to exercise a conservative approach in smaller more remote areas and in large cities.

Many Middle Eastern countries are predominantly Muslim influenced. For this reason attitudes towards women can vary greatly from very liberal on the Mediterranean coast to very conservative in small towns and areas of Syria and Jordan. If you are prepared to tune yourself in to the social code of the area your trip should run relatively hassle free.

Please use your discretion and be sensitive to cultural differences in the countries that you visit, in particular visits to religious buildings and when taking photographs. Your Tour Leader will advise you of any specific customs to observe.

Ramadan:

During the holy month of Ramadan, all Muslims fast from sunrise until sunset daily. The fixed hours of prayer are observed and during daylight no Muslims will eat, drink or smoke. All tourists are requested to avoid eating, drinking or smoking in the presence or sight of a Muslim. Eating, drinking or smoking in public places during daylight is forbidden. Hotel coffee shops remain open. Bars / Mini bars do not serve alcohol, although it can be ordered through room service after sunset only. During the Ramadan fasting period, lunch with Omani families and coffee with Omani families is not feasible. The picnic lunch will be served but will be eaten out of view of the public. Our guides/drivers will help on this.

Approximate Ramadan dates:

2008 : 02 Sept - 02 Oct

2009 : 22 Aug - 20 Sept

Books and Reading Material:

You might like to read up on the destinations that you are about to visit as these cities all have interesting sites and histories. We recommend a variety of guidebooks such as Lonely Planet, The Rough Guide and Insight Guides. All these publications have good general information as well as more specific country information that will help orientate you in the countries you visit.

Climate:

For detailed climate information see www.kumuka.com.

Travel Tip: Always bring a lightweight, waterproof jacket and/or an umbrella even during the height of summer - this should prepare you for anything!

Weather:

The varied geography of the Sultanate results in a wide variety of climatic conditions. Although lying in the tropics, the Sultanate is subject to seasonal changes like the more temperate regions of the world.

The hottest months are June through August. The summer monsoon just touches the southern coast of Dhofar during these months bringing regular light rain to Salalah and reducing the average daytime highs to 30° C.

The most pleasant months to visit Oman are mid October through March when daytime temperatures fall into the lower 30s and below.

Rainfall varies but in general remains sparse and irregular. In the south most of the year's rainfall occurs during the summer monsoon months. In the north the opposite occurs. Here most rain comes from occasional winter storms which descend out of the eastern Mediterranean during the months of January through March, depositing an annual average of 10 cm of rain on the capital area. 

 

Food:

Omani cuisine is a tasty blend of flavours due to its location at the crossroads of the Middle East, Africa, and the Far East. Culinary influences have been brought to the Sultanate from all around the world. The diverse terrain of the country has created styles of cooking that vary from region to region.

Aroma is intrinsic to the cuisine and comes from the variety of spices that are liberally used, cinnamon, cardamom,cloves,black pepper, onion ,ginger, garlic and lime.

Food and festivity go together and festivals are celebrated with special dishes that are a gourmet's delight. The two main religious festivals - Eid al Fitr and Eid al Adha feature specially prepared dishes. The principal dish is Shuwa, the preparation of which sometimes whole villages participate. An entire cow or goat is marinated in a mix of dried spices, wrapped in banana leaves and then roasted for over 48 hours in a special underground pit oven.

Eid al Fitr is celebrated at the end of the holy month of Ramadan, the month of fasting. In Dhofar and Wusta, the festivities commence with ruz al mudhroub, a dish of rice is served with fried fish and maqdeed (specially dried meat). In Muscat, Al Batinah, Dahira and the Sharqiya muqalab is included in the menu. This dish made of tripe and duck flavoured with ground and crushed spices. Other dishes include arisia, lamb cooked with rice and mishkak, chargrilled, skewered meats (kebabs).

During Ramadan, when breakfast occurs only after sunset, the two popular dishes served during this time are sakhanka, a thick sweet soup made of wheat, date molasses and milk and fatta, a meat and vegetable dish mixed with Omani unleavened bread, khubz rakhal. This breaking of the fast, known as Iftar, is celebrated in every Omani home as well as in major hotels and restaurants.

A wide variety of soups can be found in the daily cuisine, made from lentils,vegetable, lamb or chicken. Omanis are also fond of salads made from fresh vegetables, smoked eggplant, tuna, dried fish and watercress. Main course dishes are many ranging from Marak, a vegetable curry, to smoked kebabs, barbecued, grilled, curried meats, chicken and fish. Rice is used extensively from plain steamed to biryanis. An array of breads can also be savoured from plain, unflavoured, to those flavoured with dates, sesame, thyme and garlic.

Omani coffee (kahwa) is rich and aromatic. It is served from the typical metallic or ceramic jug called 'Dallah' into tiny cups. Kahwa is made from fresh coffee beans that are roasted and ground to a fine powdery consistency. This is then brewed with water and spices, notably cardamom and is served without sugar. The traditional accompaniments to Kahwa are dates and 'Halwa'. You will find fresh and dried dates at most supermarkets. Halwa is a confection made from sugar and spices and flavoured with sesame seeds or almonds. This rich flavourful dish is a local favourite.

Time:For detailed information see www.timezoneconverter.com or www.timeanddate.com
Language:Arabic is the official language of Oman. English is widely spoken as a second language in the larger towns.
Photography:

All types of camera film are readily available in the Middle East however it is often cheaper to purchase it in your country of origin or through duty free.

As a guideline, most people use approximately one to two rolls of 36 per week. Fast film (200-400 ASA) may be useful at times and black & white film is nice to use for portraits of local people. A zoom lens is also useful.

Please remember, we are guests in the countries through which we travel and we may sometimes inadvertently cause offence by taking photographs without first asking permission.It is absolutely forbidden by law to take photos at any borders, as they are all active military installations. Most Middle Eastern countries have very strict rules about taking photos of army, police or any official personnel; restrictions apply at borders and in any government buildings. Please exercise care in this regard as the penalty may be to have your film and/or camera confiscated.

Accommodation:

We choose our hotels for their location, comfort, security and hygiene standards. All are located near the city centre usually within easy walking distance of services and facilities.

Pre & Post accommodation can be booked through Kumuka if you would like to extend your stay in Oman or Dubai.

Drug Policy:

Under no circumstances are any illegal drugs allowed on any part of the trip. Anyone discovered in possession of any such drugs, will be asked to leave the tour immediately without question or refund.

Staying in Touch:

Whilst on tour you will probably want to stay in touch with family and friends. There are several ways of doing this:

Mobile Phone – Before departing your home country check with your phone supplier to see if it compatible with the mobile phone networks in the countries that you are traveling to, and how much will it cost to use abroad.

Email – Internet Cafes are very cheap and popular, and you are sure to come across several during your tour. If you haven’t done so already, set up a free Google Mail, Hotmail, or Yahoo email account which you can then access from any computer. Internet Cafes will charge a nominal fee for using their computers. Within Europe some hotels charge a wifi connection fee and we cannot guarantee a wifi connection at all hotels we use.

Twitter – A method of communication that is rapidly gaining in popularity on the Internet especially amongst travelers. Twitter allows you to send short messages and update your friends and family with where you are on tour and what you are doing. Create your free account at http://twitter.com. Visit Kumuka’s page on Twitter at http://twitter.com/kumuka

Facebook – Very popular website that allows you to upload stories, get in touch with fellow travellers before and after your Kumuka tour, upload photos and videos to share with other travellers, your family and friends. To create a free account, go to www.facebook.com and then become a fan of Kumuka’s Facebook Page at www.facebook.com/pages/Kumuka-Worldwide/26617121087?ref=ts

Postcards – The good ol’ fashioned postcard. But you will probably get home before the postcard does!

Tour Feedback:

Tour Questionnaire - We would like to hear about your experiences on tour. One week after your tour ends you will automatically receive a feedback questionnaire via email. If we do not have your email address you can still complete a questionnaire by visiting www.kumuka.com/feedback

Email - If you have any specific comments about your tour then please write to us by email to operations@kumuka.com

Contact Details:

KUMUKA WORLDWIDE

UK OFFICE

Hillswood Business Park 3000
Hillswood Drive Chertsey KT16 0RS
Tel: +4420 7937 8855 Fax: +442075043782

Email: sales@kumuka.com
www.kumuka.com

AUSTRALIAN OFFICE

Level 5, 387 George Street, Sydney NSW 2000
Tel: 02 9279 0491 Fax: 02 9279 0492
Email: sales@kumuka.com.au
www.kumuka.com.au

Map:
This tour is operated by Kumuka Worldwide. Information given in all brochures, leaflets and dossiers is given in good faith by the company, and is based on the latest information available at the date of publication. The company reserves the right to change any of the facilities or vehicles described in the brochure without becoming liable for compensation or refund.
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