Unless you are overnighting in towns or villages along the way, your operator will arrange for a cook to trek with you. They will typically provide food grown or produced locally. Many travelers are surprised at the quality, freshness and variety of cuisine they experience when traveling in Patagonia. In the Detour traveler reviews, you can also compare food ratings.
What sort of food should I expect on my trek?
Digg it!
Print
Email
Download as PDF
Updated: 2007-08-24 15:20
Author: Katie
Revision: 1.0
Records in this category
- What kind of footwear do I need?
- What should I pack for my trek?
- What type of bag should I use for my trek?
- What happens in case of a medical emergency while I'm trekking?
- How can I make sure I'm taking an environmentally and socially responsible trip?
- Will I feel safe traveling the Inca Trail?
- Should I bring my own food?
- What do I need to do about altitude sickness in Patagonia?
- How fit should I be for a trek?
- What vaccinations do I need before traveling to Patagonia?
- When should I start planning my trek?
- What sort of food should I expect on my trek?
- What is the weather like in Patagonia and Tierra del Fuego?
- What kind of accommodations should I expect?
- I don't want to carry my backpack- what options do you have for me?
- What if I'm a single trekker, do I have make any special arrangements?
- How much should I tip on my trekking trip?
Popular Searches
|
|||||||
 |
|||||||
|
|||||||
|
|||||||
GO GREEN
Reduce Global Warming
 | ||
|
| Su | Mo | Tu | We | Thu | Fr | Sa |
| close | ||||||
