We’ve so far presented you with extremely expensive autos, luxurious mansions, all sorts of limited edition watches and jewelry, exquisite resorts and stuff to have at home, but here’s a thing that doesn’t have anything to do with staying home. On the contrary, it sort of sums up everything we’ve written so far. For you, ladies and gentlemen, here’s the most expensive holiday in the world!
Touting for this stunningly unique journey is VeryFirstTo.com and you can find an intricate description of the journey on the respective site. The costs will be tremendously high though, each passenger having to pay £445,000 in order to embark on it. A total of 962 sites will reportedly be visited, all across the Globe. They are entirely recognised by UNESCO, 21 of them being in the US while 28 will be found in the UK. The most notable of the lot are The Pyramids of Giseh, Machu Pichu, Notre Dame Cathedral, the City of Vatican and the Easter Island.
Some of the targeted World Heritage Sites are currently advised against visiting, according to Foreign Office, like Sana’a, the capital of Yemen, Leptis Magna in Libya, Aleppo, Pasargadae in Iran etc. The company however declared they will try to cater for them as well if any of the tourists prefer it this way. In addition, the trip will have to be carried on by flights (business class and above) and overland travel, while the tours of the sites will be professionally guided.
In terms of accommodation, the participants at the journey will meet the flawless services of exclusive resorts and hotels like the Sandy Lane in Barbados, the Ritz-Carlton in Moscow, the Taj-Mahal Palace in Mumbai, the Cipriani in Venice and the Plaza in New York. This staggering holiday is for a minimum of two people and reportedly includes a £5,000 donation to UNESCO.
The gorgeous itinerary was established by VeryFirstTo.com in collaboration with luxury tour operator Hurlingham Travel. Andrew Barker, managing director of Hurlingham Travel, describes this epic journey: “This is certainly the most exciting trip we have ever managed and is the most remarkable travel adventure imaginable.”
[Telegraph]
