- Transfers: From the airport and internal

- Transportation: Comfortable and safe vehicles

- Accommodation: Lodges

- Food: Amazonian gastronomy

- Guide: Local guides

- Insurance: 24/7 Medical Assistance Card

- Bilingual guide option (possible at additional cost)

- Transportation: Air tickets or transportation to the meeting point

- Unspecified food

- Personal expenses

• Sunscreen: Even though the weather is cooler, UV radiation at higher altitudes is still intense. Use high-factor sunscreen, especially when hiking outdoors.
• Insect repellent: Bring repellent, especially if you're visiting areas with dense vegetation or wetlands like La Cocha. Although mosquitoes are fewer than in warmer climates, they may still be present.
• Appropriate clothing and footwear: Dress in layers. Bring warm, long-sleeved, waterproof, and breathable clothing. Good, closed-toe, waterproof footwear is ideal for hiking on wet or muddy terrain.
• Hydration: Despite the cold weather, it's important to stay hydrated. Carry a reusable water bottle and drink water frequently.
• Cash: Some rural areas don't have access to ATMs. Bring cash for minor expenses, local groceries, or tips.
• Respect for nature: Don't leave litter, respect trails, and follow local community guidelines to protect these fragile ecosystems.
• Waterproof gear: Nariño's weather can change quickly. Bring a poncho, a rain jacket, and a rain cover to protect your personal belongings from the rain.
• Photography equipment: Bring your camera or cell phone with a charged battery and enough space: Nariño's landscapes are unique.
• Personal documents: Have your ID or passport (and a digital or physical copy) on hand, especially if you're crossing the border into Ecuador.
• Open attitude: Dress warmly, breathe in the Andean air, and open your heart to the culture, history, and hospitality of Nariño.