As an Eco Volunteer you will find the “real” Guatemala. Ancient cultural techniques handed down by the Maya, lively community work and traditional life. Together with the local communities, you will till the land, bring in the harvest, take care of the animals and sell the organic products in the farm shop.
Work in dream locations throughout South America and support animal and environmental protection. Help keep the beaches clean and wildlife keep their habitat. With your voluntary work as an Eco Volunteer, you also do something for your personal development and you will certainly learn for life.
As the world’s first World Heritage City, Quito is truly an interesting and exciting city. It attracts tourists from all over the world all year round. Unfortunately, life in Quito is not easy for all residents…
Whether it’s sunny Costa Rica, chilled life in Colombia or wild wind in Patagonia,
we’re sure you will find the right program abroad among our great variety of choices.
Chile’s rich and partly endemic flora and fauna are protected in 42 national parks and dozens of nature reserves and made accessible to tourists.
First of all, thank you both for the great organization, the calming conversations and the professional handling. We have already recommended you to friends.
I have been looking for a nursing internship abroad for a long time. I was really desperate, because I either didn’t get an answer at all or was rejected, partly also due to the pandemic. When I came across South America Inside everything went very quickly and smoothly.
Get a really deep breath of country air! It’s possible with this delightful Farm Stay project set in the idyllic countryside of southern Chile. Here you can fully immerse yourself in traditional Chilean country life and learn a lot about the culture and traditions.
The Eco Farm is a place that values sustainability, healthy living, community work, ancient Mayan traditions and environmental protection.
Those who travel to the Andes will sooner or later find themselves above an altitude of 2000 meters (6,562 feet). At this height, the risk of suffering from altitude sickness increases. Symptoms usually include headaches, followed by nausea, loss of appetite, weakness, dizziness, and breathlessness.