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From breathtaking landscapes to vibrant cities, find the perfect trip for you.

From booking to boarding, It’s easy!

Joining a Stay Wild adventure is simple! We take care of the planning so you can focus on making unforgettable memories. Here’s how it works:

Step 1

Find your bucket list trip

We know narrowing down your travel bucket list can be tough. Need a hand? Explore our travel inspiration or contact us, and we’ll help you choose the perfect adventure.

Step 2

Secure your spot

Paying the £200 deposit secures your spot on the trip and gives you something exciting to look forward to. The remaining balance will be split into two installments, due 120 and 60 days before departure.

Step 3

Prepare for your adventure

The countdown to your trip is one of the most exciting parts, and we’re here to fuel that anticipation. Leading up to your adventure, we’ll collect everything we need from you and be available to answer any questions you have.

Need packing tips? We’re packing pros. Feeling nervous? We’re here for a chat anytime!

Step 4

Meet your fellow travelers and GO!

Before the trip, we’ll add you to a group chat where you can meet your tour guide and fellow travelers. It’s the perfect place to ask questions, share tips, and coordinate flights with each other.

And then, the moment you’ve been waiting for… going on the trip!

FAQs: Everything You Need to Know

Planning your dream adventure should be exciting—not confusing! Here are answers to the most common questions we get. If you need more info, feel free to reach out.

Our tours are for all women 18 and over who share a passion for travel, adventure, and meaningful connections. While many of our travellers are solo, we also welcome friends, mothers, daughters, and sisters.

Age is just a number on our trips. We know that the fiery love for travel never stops, no matter your age. 

We want our trips to be personal and authentic, so we like to keep group sizes small. We believe this is the best way to create lasting connections with both fellow travellers and locals.

While group sizes may vary by trip, they will never exceed 16 people, allowing for a more intimate experience.

The advantage of booking a group trip instead of doing it yourself is that we’re always on hand to make your life easier. 

Once you secure your spot, you’ll receive our Ultimate Trip Pack, covering everything you need to know—from visas and travel insurance to vaccinations and packing lists. And if you still have questions, you can reach us directly via WhatsApp, Instagram, or email.

While we don’t book your international flights, we’re experts at finding great deals, so we’re happy to help you score the best fares!

We will do our best to accommodate dietary restrictions, including vegetarian and vegan diets, though in some less touristy destinations, it may be a bit challenging.

When booking your spot, please let us know about any dietary requirements, and we’ll reach out if there are any concerns.

Our standard accommodation consists of twin-style rooms, which you'll share with fellow travellers on the tour. Private rooms are available upon request for an additional fee, but please notify us at least 60 days before departure to ensure we can accommodate your request.

Depending on the itinerary, some tours may include camping or staying in a local's home, where the accommodation style may differ. These details will be clearly specified in the tour itinerary.

Upon booking, a £200 (or equivalent) deposit is required to secure your spot on the trip. At this time, you can also pay for the trip in full. 


Want to spread out your trip payments? We can split the cost across two payments, paid 120 days and 60 days before the trip departure date. Don’t worry, you don’t need to remember these dates, we’ll be in touch when the payments are due. 

We accept a range of payment methods depending on the currency you’re paying in, including but not limited to Visa, Mastercard, American Express, Direct Bank Transfer and more. 

To avoid debit or credit card fees, we recommend paying with bank transfer.

All cancellations must be made in writing and sent to info@staywildtravel.com. Refunds will be provided as follows:

More than 60 days before trip departure: 100% refund of trip price, minus deposit

59-45 days before trip departure: 50% refund of trip price, minus deposit

Less than 45 days before trip departure: Not eligible for refund

The deposit paid at the time of booking is non-refundable. 

In recent years, Pakistan has made noticeable progress in boosting tourism and improving internal security, particularly in areas popular with travellers.

‍Cities like Lahore, Islamabad, and Karachi have become more accessible, while northern destinations such as Hunza Valley, Skardu, and along the Karakoram Highway continue to welcome more tourists every year.

We’ve been running group tours in Pakistan for four years now, and guests have constantly commented on how safe they have felt.

Pakistan is a Muslim country, so you will be required to dress conservatively. This means having your knees and shoulders covered. If you enter a mosque, your hair also needs to be covered. Check out our Ultimate Packing List for Pakistan which goes into more detail.

Tourists from 126 countries can now obtain a visa prior to arrival, valid for 90 days, at no cost. You can check this list of eligible countries via Pakistan’s official visa site.

The visa can be processed within 24-48 hours, but we advise not leaving it to the last minute. The new handy app makes applying for your Pakistan visa so much easier than before. All you’ll need is your passport and a photograph. 

As with everything involving the trip, we’re on hand to help with the visa process. 

The ideal time to visit is from May to October, when the mountain routes are clear and major roads, such as the Karakoram Highway, are usually open and free of snow. However, over the past few years we have seen the summer months, July and August, being incredibly hot.

Pakistani Rupee (PKR) is the official currency. 

Debit and credit cards are accepted in many places in the bigger cities, but outside of these, you’ll be largely reliant on cash. 

It’s important to make sure you have enough cash on you as money exchanges can be hard to find in the Northern regions, and only certain ATMs accept foreign cards (Standard Charter and Bank Alfalah).

Urdu is the national language, and English is widely understood, especially in tourist areas. Local languages like Punjabi, Pashto, and Balti are spoken in different regions of Pakistan.

Pakistan has rich, flavorful cuisine, think curries, grilled meats, fresh breads, and sweets. Northern areas also have unique local dishes like yak meat and apricot-based specialities.

Travel can be challenging in the north due to limited transport, which is why guided trips are the easiest way to navigate logistics safely and efficiently.

Its epic mountain ranges, stunning landscapes, rich culture, friendly locals, and authentic, off-the-beaten-path experiences make it a unique and rewarding destination. It's a place that will steal your heart and keep drawing you back!

Yes, Kyrgyzstan is one of Central Asia’s safest countries for travellers. Locals are warm and welcoming, and crime rates are low, especially in the mountain regions.

Many countries, including the UK, the US, EU countries, Australia, Canada, and more, can visit Kyrgyzstan for up to 60 days visa-free. 

We always recommend checking your home country's government website for up-to-date and essential travel advice, including passport and visa information. 

The best months are June to September when mountain passes are open, the weather is warm, and trekking season is in full swing.

The local currency is the Kyrgyz Som (KGS). Cash is king, especially outside Bishkek, Karakol and Osh, but ATMs are available in larger towns.

Kyrgyz and Russian are the main languages, though younger locals and those in tourism often speak some English. Learning a few Kyrgyz phrases goes a long way!

Many people have questions about Kyrgyzstan’s dress code. Despite being a predominantly Muslim country, you aren’t expected to follow a strict dress code like in other Islamic countries.

Still, modest and practical clothing is best, especially in rural or traditional areas. Pack layers for changing mountain weather, and comfortable clothes for hiking and horseback riding.

Kyrgyz food is hearty and deeply connected to its nomadic roots. Lamb, beef, and horse meat feature heavily, often served with noodles, rice, or bread.

Popular dishes include beshbarmak (meat with noodles), plov (rice pilaf), and lagman (hand-pulled noodles with vegetables and meat). Dairy is also central; yogurt, fermented horse milk (kymyz), and dried cheese balls (kurt) are staples.

Most travellers use private drivers, tours, or shared taxis ‘marshrutkas’. Public transport in Kyrgyzstan isn’t very developed, which is why a group trip can be the best way to explore the country.

Kyrgyz people carry a strong nomadic heritage, traditionally moving with the seasons alongside their herds of sheep, horses, yaks, and cattle.

At the centre of this lifestyle is the yurt, a portable yet beautifully crafted home that embodies both practicality and symbolism. Its crown, the tündük, is so important to Kyrgyz identity that it’s featured on the national flag.

It’s unfortunate that safety is often the first question people ask about Egypt, rather than its food or culture. While there may be persistent vendors, occasional catcalling, and tourist-targeted scams, these aren’t going to happen on every street you walk down.

Egyptians are famous for their warm hospitality, often going out of their way to help visitors. 

The country sees millions of tourists each year, and as long as you stick to well-trodden areas, you’re unlikely to face serious problems.

Most travellers, including those from the U.S., Canada, EU countries, Australia, the UK, and others, can obtain a 30-day tourist visa upon arrival at Egyptian airports. The fee is typically $25 USD. 

Alternatively, Egypt offers an online e-visa system for tourists from eligible countries. The single-entry visa is valid for three months from the issue date and allows a 30-day stay. Apply at the official Egypt e-Visa portal.

The best months are October to April when temperatures are milder, especially for exploring Cairo and the Nile regions. Summer can be extremely hot, particularly in Upper Egypt.

The local currency is the Egyptian Pound (EGP). Cash is widely used, especially outside major cities, though credit/debit cards are accepted in many hotels, restaurants, and shops.

Arabic is the official language, but English is widely understood in tourist areas. 

A few simple phrases like sabah el fol (good morning), shokran (thank you), and hamam fein (where is the bathroom?) will help you gain the respect of the people you are talking to.

Tipping is very much a thing in Egypt. You'll definitely want to have some small notes like 5s, 10s and 20s available as you don't want to get caught with only a 200 EGP note and someone claiming they don't have any change.

Expect to tip in restaurants and cafes or if you use a tour guide. If you use a public toilet, someone is likely to ask you for 10-20 EGP.

As Egypt is predominantly a Muslim country, it's important to consider your clothing choices before visiting — especially for women, as the dress code tends to be more relaxed for men.

While foreign women aren’t held to the same strict expectations as locals, it’s a sign of respect to dress modestly and follow the country’s cultural norms. This typically means covering your shoulders and knees.

When in doubt, take a cue from the local women and dress accordingly. We go into more detail in our What to Pack for Your Trip to Egypt guide.

Egyptian cuisine is flavorful and varied: think falafel, koshari, fresh breads, grilled meats, seafood along the Nile, and plenty of street food.

From the iconic pyramids and temples to vibrant markets, river cruises, desert adventures, and rich cultural experiences, Egypt offers history, adventure, and unforgettable moments at every turn. Plus, some of the friendliest people you’ll meet, something that’s not spoken about enough!

Haven't made your mind up yet?

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