Exclusive travel experiences, focused on ethnic diversity

South Sudan is unique for its tribes, its wild and unspoiled nature and its unyielding spirit. The giant Dinka, Nuer and Mundari cattle camps are already a traveler myth.

Incredible landscapes and remote areas on the border with Angola give a lot of travel to one of the safest countries in Africa.

Burundi is a small country in the region of the great African lakes, surely the most unknown of all. A beautiful, hidden country with a deep spirituality that is worth living.

Traveling to Angola offers the opportunity to meet the most traditional tribes, the most virgin ecosystems in Africa and a unique architectural and cultural heritage.

Cameroon is a veritable cultural paradise, home to powerful cultural festivals in the western highlands, nomadic Baka pygmies in the eastern jungles, and the last naked tribes in central western Africa in the north.

Pakistan is a fascinating mine of things to discover: an overwhelming historical, cultural, artistic and architectural heritage; iconic cities, tribes living on the fringes of the dominant society and small kingdoms anchored in time

Benin is a small country in territory but big in contrasts and with a lot of cultural richness. From south to north, we find different ethnic groups, each with characteristics that make it unique. Most preserve ancestral traditions and animist beliefs that, in some areas, coexist harmoniously with Christianity and Islam, although in others, they remain pure.

Sudan is one of the most impressive and recommended destinations in Africa not only because of its vast extension and diverse geography, but also because of the cultural wealth that can be found. Little has been heard about the Old Kingdom of Kush, the so-called “black pharaohs”, a civilization that had a boom time but still seems to remain hidden.

Chad is the best preserved area of the Sahara and the richest in diversity of ecosystems and cave paintings. Other points of interest are the Gerewol of the Wodaabes, Zakouma National Park and Lake Chad.

Prisoner of its history, Niger appears to us in its suffering reality as a fascinating Last Place.

Equatorial Guinea is a Last Place due to its international isolation, the cultural and social rarity inherited from the particular Spanish colonization of some islands and a piece of jungle, and the grotesque money that now seems to be running out.

Gabon is a paradise for nature lovers and travelers wanting to disconnect from the world and from people. Thanks to the low human density, it is a country covered with primary and secondary forests, forested mountain ranges, swamps, tropical rivers and tropical savannas.

Traveling to Nigeria offers the opportunity to discover ancient kingdoms, traditional tribes that still practice tattooing and scarification on their bodies, and dusty trading cities, where memories of the Saharan trade routes still linger. Nigeria is a lush treasure.

A quiet contrast to its giant neighbor, the Republic of Congo is a good destination for nature and for living with indigenous jungle peoples such as the Babongo Pygmies near the Atlantic coast, the Baka Pygmies from the north and the Vili Bantu of the Kouilou River.

Kenya offers much more than safaris in search of the big 5. Its rich cultural diversity, shaped in part by the different ecosystems, makes it attractive not only for the experienced traveler but for anyone who is interested in learning and deepening knowledge through direct contact with its people.

Explore Papua New Guinea! With more than 600 tribes speaking more than 800 languages, Papua New Guinea's ethnic diversity and natural wealth is beyond anything you could have imagined.

Yemen is so powerful and alluring that it is worth the risk and excitement of the trip. Mountain tribal groups and nomads still roaming the Arabian desert enrich its iconic image of architectural paradise.

Ethiopia is an incredible garden of cultures with more than 80 different ethnic groups, it is home to the famous excavated churches of Lalibela, we find the hottest place on the planet: the sulfur and salt desert of Danakil.

Mongolia is the Far West of Asia, with one and a half million square kilometers of meadows, mountains, forests and desert... Completely virgin. Mongolia is the nation with the lowest population density in the world and one of the countries with the largest nomadic population on the planet. Undoubtedly a place to discover, since mass tourism has not yet invaded it, keeping its purity intact.

India is endless. It is a subcontinent of great cultural power that is impressive in the eyes of the traveller. Those who arrive in India for the first time are usually fascinated and return repeatedly to contemplate its monuments, nature and its people in any of its locations.

The Republic of Mali presents a remarkable gradient of ecosystems, a brutally full of life river, a peculiar architecture based on adobe bricks, the nomadic group of the Fulani and the enigmatic Dogon people..

Time seems to have stopped in the second largest country on the Black Continent and that aspect gives a special charm to the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The contrast between the super-populated Ganges Delta, full of small, bearded, dark and Islamized people with the mountain tribes, still naked, with jet black hair and yellowish complexion is brutal and within this contrast we move in Last Places to offer a unique bengali experience .