GoMad Nomad has teamed up with sister company Unquote Travel to offer GoMad Nomad Trips! These are specially crafted small group trips to off-the-beaten-track destinations and more familiar ones. I hope you’ll join us for the adventure of a lifetime.
All our trips focus on getting better experiences and keeping travelers in closer touch with the local culture. We’ll eat the most authentic food and introduce you to local residents. There’ll be more fun and adventures and fewer tourist traps and wasted time.
If you’re headed in a different direction this year, reach out to us for custom trip planning or ways to make your group’s trip a reality.
Adventures of a lifetime don’t have to be once-in-a-lifetime.
Dance Your Joy – Yoga and Belly Dance Retreat on the Greek Islands
Sisterhood & Self Care on the Greek Islands
Dance, move, play, and dive deep into your inner joy for well-being. This is an incredible opportunity to refocus your inward energy and do it all in a spectacular setting. This yoga and belly dance retreat will take place on a hillside overlooking the sea along the coast of beautiful Amorgos Island. This stunning, remote location is perfect to reconnect and recharge. Spend mornings and evenings practicing yoga and dance and afternoons on your own or with the group exploring Amorgos. The 2024 tour will occur during Orthodox Easter and will allow us to participate in local traditions.
Experience Western Mongolia & Golden Eagle Festival
Witness Mongolia’s ethnic Kazakh traditions, vast landscapes, and the awesome Golden Eagle Festival
Experience the best that Western Mongolia has to offer: a living nomadic culture, staying overnight in a ger, and incredibly vast landscapes. On our Experience Western Mongolia & Golden Eagle Festival trip you’ll visit the Kazakh minority community, learn about their way of life, and stay overnight in a ger. You’ll also witness the stark desolation of the Mongolian landscape on remote roads and day hikes. At the Golden Eagle Festival, we’ll watch with fascination how these hunters use their birds for this ancient tradition.