2021-2022 Around the World by Private Jet by National Geographic Expeditions

A R O U N D T H E W O R L D B Y P R I VAT E J E T A N E X P L O R AT I O N O F T H E W O R L D ’ S G R E AT E S T T R E A S U R E S A N D L E G E N D A R Y P L A C E S Cusco and Machu Picchu, Peru • Easter Island, Chile • Apia, Samoa • Great Barrier Reef, Australia Angkor, Cambodia • Kathmandu, Nepal • Paro, Bhutan • Agra, India • Serengeti Plain, Tanzania Petra, Jordan • Marrakech, Morocco

OCTOBER 1–24, 2021 | OCTOBER 28–NOVEMBER 20, 2021 | DECEMBER 28, 2021–JANUARY 20, 2022 JANUARY 23–FEBRUARY 15, 2022 | MARCH 16–APRIL 8, 2022

DEAR T R AV E L E R On the morning of November 13, 1889, journalist Nellie Bly boarded the Augusta Victoria in Hoboken, New Jersey for a trans-Atlantic crossing— the first leg of a thrilling race around the world. Bly’s intent was to beat the fictional 80-day circumnavigation completed by Phileas Fogg in Jules Verne’s Around the World in 80 Days. Little did Bly know, she was in an actual race with a competing journalist traveling in the opposite direction: Elizabeth Bisland was hot on her trail, departing just eight hours later on a cross-country train bound for San Francisco. These two godmothers of solo female travel journeyed by steamship, train, rickshaw, and sampan— but it was Bly who came home victorious, chugging into a Hoboken rail station on January 25, 1890. Today—a century after American women won their fight for suffrage— National Geographic celebrates Bly, Bisland, and countless other female pioneers who made significant advances in exploration. It’s because of these women, in part, that we can now take travelers around the world in just 24 days. And while our expedition by private jet is still one of epic proportions, it’s less about the amount of time the trip takes, and more about the amazing experiences we’ll have along the way. On this incredible journey, we’ll delve into the majesty and mystery of legendary sites like Machu Picchu, Easter Island, and Angkor Wat.

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

We’ll get immersed in Buddhist culture in the Himalayan countries of Nepal and Bhutan, and delve into the history of Islam as we explore the markets of Marrakech. We’ll track legendary wildlife in the Serengeti, snorkel amid vibrant coral gardens on the Great Barrier Reef, and soak up the colorful Polynesian culture of Samoa. We’ll also encounter some of civilization’s greatest masterpieces as we wander through the exquisite Taj Mahal and examine buildings carved into sheer sandstone walls in Petra, Jordan. What makes this trip truly extraordinary is the team of National Geographic Experts that travels with us. Imagine examining the ancient cities of Cusco and Petra with urban geographer Jan Nijman, or documenting the Taj Mahal at sunrise alongside award-winning photographer Annie Griffiths. See pages 8 and 9 for a full list of experts on each departure. As we fly from one incredible destination to the next, relax in the comfort of the expedition’s VIP-configured jet and hear talks by our experts. On the ground, enjoy world-class accommodations, extraordinary cuisine, and access to iconic places. We hope that you’ll join us on this once-in-a-lifetime expedition. Please call 1-888-227-7265 or visit natgeoexpeditions.com/privatejet to reserve your place.

| N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

F O L L O W U S AT @ N ATG E O E X P E D I T I O N S

Sincerely,

Gary E. Knell Chairman National Geographic Partners

When you travel with us, you help further the work of our scientists, explorers, and educators around the world. Every year, we distribute a portion of our proceeds to the National Geographic Society, creating more opportunities to work toward a planet in balance. To learn more, visit natgeo.com/giveback.

C OV E R :

M AC H U P I C C H U, P E RU

PEACE OF MIND Sometimes the most rewarding trips are the ones where you can just let go, knowing you are in good hands. Exploring is an essential part of who we are at National Geographic Expeditions, and so is putting the well-being of our guests first. We are hard at work developing health and safety measures that make traveling with us in the era of COVID-19 possible, while keeping our trips inspiring and memorable. When the time is right for you, we will be ready. And we will be thrilled to see the world with you again. K E E P I N G YO U SA F E We are consulting closely with public health experts to determine how to best navigate this new normal in a measured and thoughtful manner. Our health and safety protocols will consider the latest guidance and recommendations of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control, international and local health agencies, and destination partners. We look forward to sharing additional details on our website as they become available. We also are closely monitoring U.S. Department of State travel advisories and the guidance of government officials around the world so that we can nimbly respond to potential travel restrictions or policy changes in the countries we visit. When you choose to travel again, please visit the Department of State website, travel.state.gov, to stay abreast of the situation in your chosen destination.

So where will we see you next? Machu Picchu? Bhutan? On safari with our experts in the Serengeti? Wherever and whenever you choose to travel, we canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t wait to explore with you again.

A N G KO P ERTWAT RA

CAMBODIA J O R DA N

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

I T I N E R A RY AT A G L A N C E

W AS HI NG T O N, D. C . , U . S .

M A RRAKECH OR A T L A S M O UNTAINS, MOR OCCO

TR U J IL L O , P E RU L I M A , P E RU APIA, SA M O A

E A S TER I S L A ND, C HI L E

TA J M A H A L INDIA

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5 | N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

C U S CO A ND M A C HU P I C C HU , P E RU

T R AV E L TA I L O R E D T O YO U R I N T E R E S T S Enjoy the freedom and flexibility to tailor your trip to your interests, choosing from a variety of available excursions in each of the places we visit. In the pages that follow, you'll find opportunities to adapt the expedition at no additional cost. Some of these alternative options have limited space or require a minimum number of participants; reservations are on a first-come, first-served basis. We can also arrange special experiences that are not featured in the itinerary, whether you'd like to explore intriguing ruins off the beaten path, or set out on a challenging hike. If you have already visited or would like to skip one of the stops along the journey, we will look into arranging your visit to an alternative destination. For more information and to discuss your preferred itinerary, please contact us.

K A THM A NDU , N E PA L

PRIVATE JET

PE T RA , J O R D A N

LOCAL AIR

P A RO , BHU T A N TA J M A HA L , AGRA, INDIA

A NG KO R O R BE NG M E A L E A , C A M BO DI A

SE RE N G E TI P L A I N O R N GORO N G O R O C R A TE R , T A N ZA N I A G RE A T BA RRI E R RE E F O R DA I NT RE E RA I NFO RE S T , A U S T RA L I A

APPROXIMATE FLIGHT TIMES: Washington, D.C.–Lima (7 hours and 55 minutes) Lima–Easter Island (5 hours and 40 minutes) Easter Island–Apia (11 hours and 10 minutes*) Apia–Cairns (5 hours and 35 minutes) Cairns–Siem Reap (7 hours and 50 minutes) Siem Reap–Kathmandu (4 hours)

Kathmandu–Agra (1 hour and 40 minutes) Agra–Kilimanjaro (8 hours and 10 minutes) Killimanjaro–Aqaba (5 hours and 25 minutes) Aqaba–Marrakech (6 hours and 45 minutes) Marrakech–Washington, D.C. (11 hours and 30 minutes†)

*Includes a fuel stop in Tahiti †Includes a fuel stop in the Azores

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

T H E N A T I O N A L G E O G R A P H I C DIFFERENCE

N AT I O N A L G E O G R A P H I C P H OTO G R A P H E R A N N I E G R I F F I T H S

O L D U VA I G O R G E TA N Z A N I A

O N A S S I G N M E N T I N P E T R A , J O R DA N

KNOWLEDGE

ACCE S S

L E T O U R E X P E R T S G U I D E YO U

C L O S E R T H A N YO U ’ V E E V E R I M A G I N E D

The signature of our private jet expeditions is the extraordinary team of National Geographic Experts that travels with us—biologists, archaeologists, cultural experts, geographers, and photographers who interpret what we encounter on our journey. On our October 1, 2021 departure, for instance, you’ll explore alongside award-winning photographer Annie Griffiths, who has honed her camera skills in nearly 150 countries. A respected activist, Annie’s photography has helped raise more than 10 million dollars for nonprofit organizations.

National Geographic opens doors around the globe. Our relationships with scientists, storytellers, museums, and active research sites allow us special access to places and people—including our own grantees, who we meet in the field whenever we can. Traveling with us, you go behind the scenes to get a close-up view of work that’s helping to illuminate and protect the world’s cultural and natural treasures, from uncovering ancient Inca cities in Peru to outlining early human evolution in Tanzania’s Olduvai Gorge.

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

| N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

Over the past 133 years, we’ve sent our scientists, storytellers, and adventurers across continents and into remote cultures, down to the oceans’ depths and up the highest mountains in an effort to better understand our planet. National Geographic Expeditions grew from this legacy as a way to invite others to explore—to encounter the wonders of the world up close, in depth, right at the source, and to be transformed by the experience.

A N G K O R WAT CAMBODIA

GIVE BACK E X P L O R AT I O N H A P P E N S B E C A U S E O F YO U When you travel with us, you help further the work of our scientists, explorers, and educators around the world. Every year, we distribute a portion of our proceeds to the National Geographic Society, creating more opportunities to work toward a planet in balance. The Society awards more than 450 grants a year to changemakers like Alina Peng, who is studying water scarcity in Bhutan through the lens of gender. These inspiring individuals are changing how we understand and interact with our planet—and helping to protect it for future generations. To learn more, visit natgeo.com/giveback.

YO U S U P P O R T L O C A L E C O N O M I E S A N D H A B I TAT S National Geographic Expeditions is committed to sustaining the character and integrity of each place we visit: its natural and cultural heritage, in addition to the well-being of its residents. We are identifying ways to minimize the environmental impact of our travel programs and are offsetting carbon emissions we cannot eliminate. We strive to support local economies in our choice of services, and we believe that the positive effects of sustainable travel go beyond immediate economic benefits, inspiring passionate stewards of our planet. N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

O U R E X P E RTS E N H A N C E YO U R E X P E R I E N C E

As we make our way from one extraordinary place to the next, a world-class team of National Geographic Experts will deepen our understanding of the diverse cultures we encounter and the spectacular sites we explore. We’ll delve into the cultures of Bhutan and Nepal with anthropologist Carroll Dunham, and gaze at Easter Island’s ancient moai statues alongside archaeologist William Saturno. We’ll discover architectural masterpieces with art historian Jack Daulton, and hone our technique alongside photographer Jason Edwards, who will also share his images from our travels in a slideshow at the end of the trip.

O C TO B E R 1 –24 , 2 0 2 1

OCTOBER 28–NOVEMBER 20, 2021

J AC K DA U LT O N

C A R RO L L D U N H A M

A RT H I S TO R I A N

A N T H RO P O LO G I ST

Jack Daulton is a popular lecturer on the cultural history of non-Western civilizations who specializes in the art and architecture of Asia and Africa, as well as the study of Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam. He is also an attorney with a focus on international law relating to the preservation of the world’s cultural heritage. In a 1995 federal case, he recovered a thousand-year-old sculpture stolen from a temple in Southeast Asia.

ANNIE GRIFFITHS P H OTO G R A P H E R

Photographer Annie Griffiths has contributed to dozens of magazine and book projects for National Geographic, including a story on the ancient Nabataean city of Petra. Annie works for aid organizations around the world; her photography has helped raise millions of dollars for nonprofit organizations. She has received awards from the National Press Photographers Association and the National Organization of Women.

Carroll Dunham is a medical anthropologist studying the dynamic interconnectedness of cultures in Asia. She has produced more than a dozen films for National Geographic, PBS, the BBC, and others, on subjects ranging from living goddesses to nomadism. Carroll has authored four books, and has resided in Nepal for the past 30 years.

J A S O N E D WA R D S P H OTO G R A P H E R

Award-winning Australian photographer Jason Edwards has been at the forefront of wildlife and environmental photography since beginning his career at Australia's Royal Melbourne Zoo over two decades ago. An associate fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers, Jason's images have appeared in National Geographic magazine, BBC Wildlife, and the New Yorker; as well as other publications and Hollywood blockbusters.

W I L L I A M S AT U R N O JA N N I JM A N GEOGRAPHER

Jan Nijman is a distinguished university professor and author who specializes in urban and regional development and the history of world cities. He has been affiliated with National Geographic for more than 15 years, as a member of the Society’s Committee for Research and Exploration and as chair of its Global Exploration Fund in Europe.

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5 | N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

A R C H A E O L O G I S T, N AT I O N A L G E O G R A P H I C GRANTEE

Archaeologist William Saturno specializes in early civilizations and has received numerous grants from National Geographic to support his ongoing excavations of Maya murals in Guatemala. His breakthrough discovery of the oldest intact Maya murals yet found was featured in two National Geographic magazine articles, and the June 2012 issue described his unearthing of murals at Xultun. Bill has conducted archaeological research in the American Southwest, Bolivia, Cambodia, and Peru.

D E C . 2 8, 2 0 2 1 –JA N . 2 0, 2 0 2 2

JA N UA RY 2 3 – F E B R UA RY 1 5 , 2 0 2 2

WA D E DAV I S

J AY D I C K M A N

A N T H R O P O L O G I S T, B I O LO G I ST

P H OTO G R A P H E R

National Geographic Explorer Wade Davis is a prolific author of scientific articles and books. His biography, Into the Silence: The Great War, Mallory, and the Conquest of Everest, won the 2012 Samuel Johnson Prize. In 2009, he received the gold medal from the Royal Canadian Geographical Society for his contributions to anthropology and conservation.

Pulitzer Prize–winning photographer Jay Dickman has covered topics as diverse as Super Bowls, national political conventions, and the 40th anniversary of the Hiroshima bombing. Among more than 25 assignments for National Geographic, he lived in a Stone Age village in Papua New Guinea and spent a week under the Arctic ice in a nuclear attack submarine. A popular photography instructor, Jay authored the best-selling guide Perfect Digital Photography.

CHRIS RAINIER P H OTO G R A P H E R

National Geographic Explorer and acclaimed documentary photographer Chris Rainier specializes in highlighting endangered cultures and traditional languages around the globe. Chris was co-founder of National Geographic’s All Roads Photography Program; served as a contributing editor for National Geographic Traveler magazine; and was a co-director of the Society’s Enduring Voices Project, which documented vanishing languages and cultures.

A N D R E W E VA N S AUTHOR

Author and travel writer Andrew Evans was a contributing editor for National Geographic Traveler and served as its Digital Nomad for years. He is a graduate of Oxford University and is fluent in Russian and French. He has traveled from Washington, D.C. to Antarctica primarily by bus, and spent two months on a 20,000-mile journey around Australia. Andrew is the author of several books, including a travelers’ guide to Iceland and The Black Penguin.

TIERNEY THYS E D U C AT O R , M A R I N E B I O LO G I ST

National Geographic Explorer Tierney Thys is a marine biologist and documentary filmmaker whose work explores the breadth of animal diversity from pole to pole and chronicles global environmental change. Tierney is a world authority on the giant ocean sunfish (Mola mola), and has received multiple National Geographic grants to study these bizarre, jellyfish-eating behemoths.

C A R RO L L D U N H A M A N T H RO P O LO G I ST

M A RC H 1 6 –A P R I L 8, 2 0 2 2 ALEXANDER MURPHY GEOGRAPHER

Alexander (Alec) Murphy is at the forefront of the movement to combat geographical illiteracy in the United States. He is a geography professor at the University of Oregon, as well as a frequent advisor on National Geographic education initiatives. The author of multiple books and articles, Alec’s research and travels have taken him to more than a hundred countries around the world.

DAV I D H A R R I S O N A N T H RO P O LO G I ST

Anthropologist David Harrison, a former National Geographic Fellow, co-directed the Society’s Enduring Voices Project, documenting endangered languages and cultures around the world. His extensive fieldwork with indigenous communities has taken him to Mongolia, India, Australia, and beyond. David has been featured in the New York Times and on NPR and the BBC, and he is currently a professor of linguistics.

N E VA DA W I E R P H OTO G R A P H E R

Award-winning photographer Nevada Wier documents the remote corners and cultures of the world. Her journeys have taken her to many of the planet’s deserts, mountains, and urban jungles, and to more than a hundred countries. Her work has appeared in National Geographic and National Geographic Traveler magazines, as well as Outside, Smithsonian, and numerous other publications. Nevada is a fellow of the Explorers Club and a member of the Society of Women Geographers.

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

P R I VAT E J E T T R AV E L

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5 | | NNAT ATGGEEOOEEXXPPEEDDI ITTI IOONNSS.C .COOM M//PPRRI IVAT VATEEJJEETT

S U P E R I O R S E R V I C E , S E A M L E S S T R AV E L A Boeing 757 jet has been specially outfitted for this incredible expedition. Its long-range capabilities and capacity to land at smaller airports afford us the flexibility to fly direct and avoid layovers—which in turn gives us the freedom to make the most of our experiences on land. Instead of the standard 233 seats, the jet’s interior has been customized to accommodate just 75 guest travelers in two-by-two, VIP-style leather seating, along with seats for experts and staff. Each reclining, VIP-style seat is handcrafted from the finest European leather and equipped with a center console, leg rest, foldout footrest, and four-way adjustable headrest, offering supreme in-flight comfort as we travel between destinations.

E X P E D I T I O N S TA F F A N D C R E W Traveling with our National Geographic Experts is a talented expedition team—experienced travel experts who meticulously attend to logistical details and ensure your experience is truly exceptional. The flight crew is also specially selected for this trip, chosen for their dedication to safety, attention to detail, and first-rate hospitality.

EXPEDITION PHYSICIAN A physician accompanies our expedition and is on call 24 hours a day to provide or facilitate health care services.

EXPEDITION CHEF We travel with a dedicated expedition chef and caterer who design delectable meals inspired by local cuisine in the destinations we visit. They incorporate the freshest ingredients in a wide array of dishes, which are served with top-tier beverages, including fine wines, craft beers, and spirits.

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

THE FINEST AC C O M M O DAT I O N S

A N D B E YO N D N G O R O N G O R O C R AT E R L O D G E TA N Z A N I A

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

| N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

B E L M O N D PA L A C I O N A Z A R E N A S PERU

Among the enchanting streets of Cusco, we stay in Belmond Palacio Nazarenas, built atop the foundation of an ancient Inca building. Our home in Bhutan is a splendid work of art: the intricate arcades and carved woodwork of Zhiwa Ling Heritage were handcrafted by local artisans. And in Tanzania, andBeyond Ngorongoro Crater Lodge blends French elegance with Maasai spirit, creating an exquisite perch on the crater's rim. We stay at some of the finest hotels and lodges in the world, selected for their exceptional guest service, splendid amenities, and convenient access to the places we explore. In more off-the-beaten-path locations, we have selected the best available accommodations to ensure your comfort. In many destinations, we have also arranged special dining experiences with traditional entertainment, providing a window into local cultures.

Z H I WA L I N G H E R I TA G E PA R O, B H U TA N

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

OUR JOURNEY BEGINS

M AC H U P I C C H U PERU

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

| N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

CUSCO PERU

I T I N E R A RY |

2 4 DAY S

O C TO B E R 1 –2 4 , 2 0 2 1 O C T O B E R 2 8 – N OV E M B E R 2 0 , 2 0 2 1 D E C E M B E R 2 8 , 2 0 2 1 – J A N U A RY 2 0 , 2 0 2 2 J A N U A RY 2 3 – F E B R U A RY 1 5 , 2 0 2 2 M A RC H 1 6 –A P R I L 8 , 2 0 2 2

WA S H I N G T O N , D.C . , U . S . D AY 1

Our extraordinary adventure begins with a reception with experts, staff, and fellow travelers at National Geographic headquarters, followed by a welcome dinner at our historic hotel, just steps from the White House. The Hay-Adams

Geographic Society. Then enjoy an elegant dinner aboard our train as we return to Cusco. Belmond Palacio Nazarenas Alternative: Travelers who may have already visited Cusco and Machu Picchu or are unable to go to high altitude can choose to explore Peru’s sun-soaked northwestern coast. Visit the historic city of Trujillo, the second oldest Spanish city in Peru. Discover remnants of the ancient Moche and Chimú cultures, including the towering Temples of the Sun and Moon and the sprawling ruins of Chan Chan, the largest adobe city in the world. Wyndham Costa del Sol Trujillo Center (2021 departures); Wyndham Costa del Sol Trujillo (2022 departures); and Belmond Miraflores Park

C U S C O A N D M AC H U P I C C H U O R T R U J I L L O, P E R U D AY S 2 , 3 , A N D 4

Fly by private jet to Lima, where we board a local charter flight to Cusco (11,200 feet)—the gateway to Peru’s Inca heartland. The next morning, set out on a tour of this charming city. Then opt to head north into the Sacred Valley of the Inca and explore the intriguing ruins of Moray, believed to have been an Inca agricultural laboratory, and the terraced salt mines of Maras. Meet master Andean weaver Nilda Callañaupa Alvarez, a National Geographic Grantee who has helped revive traditional weaving practices throughout Peru. We’ll also join National Geographic Grantee Peter Frost or one of his colleagues for a talk on his archaeological expeditions in Peru, which have been featured in National Geographic magazine. Opt for an early-morning visit to the former Inca stronghold of Ollantaytambo before we board our privately chartered train to Machu Picchu (8,000 feet). Accompanied by private guides, explore this legendary 15th-century Inca citadel, which was rediscovered by Hiram Bingham in 1911 and excavated with support from the National

T R A D I T I O N A L W E AV I N G S A C R E D VA L L E Y, P E R U

YO U R T R I P M A K E S A D I F F E R E N C E The National Geographic Society funds research, conservation, and exploration, including archaeological excavations at an Inca ritual site near Cusco, Peru.

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

TRADITIONAL FIAFIA A P I A , SA MOA

E A S T E R I S L A N D, C H I L E D AY S 5 A N D 6

Fly by private jet to Easter Island, located 2,300 miles off the coast of Chile. Questions still linger about this isolated island’s ancient Polynesian society and the mysterious moai—colossal stone statues—that they left behind. Discover its ancient ruins with resident archaeologists Edmundo Edwards, Patricia Vargas Casanova, and Claudio Cristino. If you wish, rise early for a photo shoot with our National Geographic photographer, capturing the sun as it rises over this enigmatic landscape. Explore volcanic calderas and windswept grasslands; and delve into the theories surrounding the stone behemoths, which archaeologists believe were carved in honor of ancestors or chiefs. Visit the stone village of Orongo, the ceremonial center of the island’s intriguing Birdman cult, which was defined by a treacherous annual competition to retrieve a rare egg. Later, enjoy a splendid performance by the Kari Kari dance troupe. Hangaroa Eco Village & Spa

C R O S S T H E I N T E R N AT I O N A L D AT E L I N E D AY 7

From Easter Island we continue our journey across the Pacific, crossing the international date line. We lose a day en route and arrive in Samoa the following evening.

A P I A , SA MOA D AY 8

W H I T E SA N D B E AC H A P I A , SA MOA

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

This idyllic island, known as "the heart of Polynesia," is one of the few places where Polynesian culture remains little changed from ancient times. Here, you’ll find a deep reverence for hospitality, tradition, and community (known as fa’a Samoa, or “the Samoan way”). Check in to our beachfront hotel set within lush gardens, and take in dazzling views of the Pacific. Enjoy a memorable introduction to the island during a fiafia—a lively performance of Samoan dance and song. The next day, opt to spend time at a local women’s cooperative or visit the former homestead of Scottish author Robert Louis Stevenson, now a museum dedicated to the final years of his life. Sheraton Samoa Beach Resort

| N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

MOA I

EASTER ISLAND

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

G R E AT B A R R I E R R E E F O R D A I N T R E E R A I N F O R E S T, A U S T R A L I A D AY S 9 A N D 1 0

Fly to Cairns and transfer to the seaside town of Port Douglas. Here, we have an opportunity to explore the unparalleled marine ecosystem of the Great Barrier Reef—spanning more than 1,200 miles of islands, submerged reefs, and vast expanses of coral, it is one of the most biologically rich places on the planet. Experience this UNESCO World Heritage site aboard a privately chartered vessel, accompanied by a marine biologist. Snorkel among schools of unicorn fish, surgeonfish, bumphead parrotfish, and sea turtles. In the evening, enjoy a talk from a marine biologist.

TA P R O H M

A N G KO R , C A M B O D I A

Alternative: Instead of exploring the Great Barrier Reef, discover the natural wonders of the Daintree Rainforest—a place of staggering biodiversity and beauty that is estimated to be 180 million years old. The Earth’s oldest rainforest is home to the greatest diversity of plants and animals found anywhere in Australia. Explore this World Heritage site and its Aboriginal culture on a walk through the forest with local guides. Sheraton Grand Mirage Resort Port Douglas

A N G KO R O R B E N G M E A L E A , CAMBODIA D AY S 1 1 A N D 1 2

Fly by private jet to Siem Reap, our base for exploring the stunning Angkor temple complex, once the capital of the Khmer Empire. One of civilization’s greatest architectural achievements, this vast temple complex spans some 400 acres. Spend a morning exploring Angkor Wat’s soaring towers, carved murals, and courtyards, which reflect the ambition and ingenuity of the Khmer dynasty. In the afternoon, opt to embark on a cruise to nearby floating villages on Tonle Sap lake (water levels permitting) or delve into Cambodian cuisine during a hands-on cooking class. In the evening, enjoy traditional Cambodian music and dance during a private dinner on the grounds of a magnificent temple. Alternative: If you have already visited Angkor Wat, enjoy a half-day excursion to the lost jungle temple of Beng Mealea, one of the largest Khmer temples. Raffles Grand Hotel d’Angkor

YO U R T R I P M A K E S A D I F F E R E N C E The National Geographic Society funds research, conservation, and exploration, including a study on how the Great Barrier Reef is responding to environmental stress.

S E A T U RT L E

G R E AT B A R R I E R R E E F, A U S T R A L I A

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

| N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

A N G K O R WAT

CAMBODIA

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

K AT H M A N D U , N E PA L D AY 1 3

Fly by private jet to Kathmandu, Nepal’s capital city. Here we will explore iconic Bodhnath, the largest stupa in Nepal, which represents the Buddha’s path to enlightenment. In the evening, gather for a talk with Ben Ayers, a climber, writer, and documentary filmmaker based in Kathmandu who documents isolated and threatened Himalayan cultures and has been featured in National Geographic magazine. Dwarika’s Hotel

PA R O, B H U TA N D AY S 1 4 A N D 1 5

A local charter flight brings us to Bhutan, the world's only Mahayana Buddhist kingdom. Arrive in Paro (7,200 feet), which lies at the center of a sweeping valley, and settle into our stunning hotel nestled in the hills outside of town. Take in gorgeous Himalayan vistas as you explore Paro's highlights, including the Paro Dzong, where we will meet resident monks and learn about their daily lives. In the evening, join locals for a cultural festival, attended by masked dancers and a high-ranking lama. The following day, you may choose to go on a vigorous hike up to the the cliff-side Taktsang Lhakhang, or Tiger’s Nest Temple (10,200 feet)—Bhutan’s most famous pilgrimage site. Alternatively, spend the day exploring Thimphu (7,900 feet), the capital of Bhutan. On a city tour, pay a visit to the Royal Textile Academy to see thangkas and traditional Bhutanese clothing, and gaze up at one of the largest seated statues of Buddha in the world. Zhiwa Ling Heritage

B O D H N AT H T E M P L E K AT H M A N D U , N E PA L

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

| N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

T I G E R’S N E ST T E M P L E PA R O, B H U TA N

TA J M A H A L , A G R A , I N D I A D AY S 1 6 A N D 1 7

Fly back to Kathmandu by local charter flight then continue to Agra by private jet. Continue by private jet to Agra and check in to our luxurious hotel, offering views of the Taj Mahal from every room. This afternoon, you may explore the sandstone Agra Fort, a maze of palaces, courtyards, mosques, and private chambers modified by Mughal rulers over hundreds of years. Or you may choose to join local youth on a heritage walk to Agra’s lesser known monuments—part of a project to improve livelihoods in disadvantaged communities. If you wish, join our National Geographic photographer to capture images of the Taj Mahal during an early morning photo shoot. Then take a guided tour of the iconic monument, built by Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his favorite wife. Examine its exquisite architecture and artistry and explore its serene gardens. In the afternoon, encounter the exquisite tomb of Itmad-ud-Daulah— also referred to as the “baby Taj”—the first Mughal structure in India made entirely from marble. Or visit the tomb of Akbar, one of the most famous Mughal emperors, and examine this architectural marvel built of red sandstone inlaid with white marble.

TA J M A H A L

Alternative: On a half-day excursion, visit the impressive red sandstone city of Fatehpur Sikri, once a Mughal capital and now a World Heritage site. Founded in 1569 by the Mughal emperor Akbar, this renowned site—which blends both Muslim and Hindu architectural styles—reveals a vast complex of royal homes and pavilions, elegant courtyards, and grand gateways, as well as a beautiful mosque. The Oberoi Amarvilas

AG R A , I N D I A

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

C H E E TA H

S E R E N G E T I P L A I N , TA N Z A N I A

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

| N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

SERENGETI PLAIN OR N G O R O N G O R O C R AT E R , TA N Z A N I A D AY S 1 8 A N D 1 9

Fly by private jet to Kilimanjaro International Airport and continue by private charter aircraft to Serengeti National Park. One of the world’s greatest wildlife destinations, the Serengeti Plain is home to the legendary "big five"—rhinoceroses, lions, leopards, elephants, and Cape buffalo. Head out across the savanna on game drives to witness Africa’s greatest concentration of wildebeests and zebras. During our stay, meet National Geographic Explorer-at-Large Louise Leakey or one of her colleagues to hear about the many important fossil discoveries made by the Leakey family in the region. Celebrate our visit with a traditional singing and dancing performance. Four Seasons Safari Lodge Serengeti Alternative: Instead of exploring the Serengeti, travel by private charter aircraft to the Ngorongoro Crater (8,000 feet), where volcanic slopes shelter more than 25,000 animals. Spend your time on safari with local guides, and in the evening, return to your luxury villa perched on the crater’s rim. Meet National Geographic Explorerat-Large Louise Leakey or one of her colleagues for a private tour of Olduvai Gorge, where the Leakey family discovered Homo habilis on a National Geographic–sponsored expedition. Enjoy a bush lunch on the floor of the crater. andBeyond Ngorongoro Crater Lodge

P E T R A , J O R DA N D AY S 2 0 A N D 2 1

Petra, the once thriving capital of the Arab tribe known as the Nabataeans, is one of the world’s most famous archaeological sites. Situated between Arabia, Egypt, and the Levant, it was an important crossroads of trade before the city was mysteriously abandoned in the seventh century. Half-built, half-carved into rose-red sandstone cliffs, Petra was left to the winds and sands until it was rediscovered in 1812. Excavations of the city continue today, and include the pioneering work of National Geographic Fellow Sarah Parcak, who has used satellite imagery and aerial drone photography to document a long-unknown structure twice the length of a tennis court and six times as wide at the site. Enter the city through the Siq—a narrow, winding gorge flanked by towering sandstone walls—and arrive at the Treasury, the most iconic of Petra’s sites. Explore royal tombs and temples that were chiseled from rock some 2,000 years ago. Encounter members of the local Bedouin community, nomadic Arabs who have inhabited the deserts of the Middle East and North Africa for centuries. Learn more about their traditions tonight, when we gather for a festive dinner accompanied by a Bedouin folklore performance. Mövenpick Resort Petra

PETRA

J O R DA N

YO U R T R I P M A K E S A D I F F E R E N C E The National Geographic Society funds research, conservation, and exploration, including the Big Cats Initiative, which sponsors numerous programs that protect endangered lions, leopards, and cheetahs in Tanzania.

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

B A H I A PA L A C E

M A R RA K EC H , MO RO C C O

M A R R A K E C H O R AT L A S M O U N TA I N S , MO RO C C O D AY S 2 2 A N D 2 3

Set out on a morning tour of Marrakech, Morocco’s legendary “pearl of the South.” Examine historic Moroccan architecture at the 14th-century Ben Youssef Madrasa and the splendid Koutoubia Mosque, and opt to visit the exquisitely carved Bahia Palace. Then venture further into the labyrinthine streets of the medina—a World Heritage site lined with market stalls and craftspeople. See artisans at work in the medina and soak up the lively local atmosphere of Djemaa el Fna square, where snake charmers, magicians, and musicians entertain passersby. Stroll amid exotic plants in the lush Majorelle Garden, once owned by Yves Saint Laurent. Alternative: Instead of exploring Marrakech, venture into the Atlas Mountains—the highest mountain range in North Africa, which presents a dramatic contrast to the surrounding desert. Take in sweeping views of this enduring terrain, known for its deep gorges, dense forests, and Berber villages. Experience Berber traditions while sipping mint tea and soaking up the timeless atmosphere of rural Morocco. La Mamounia

WA S H I N G T O N , D.C . , U . S .

MAJORELLE GARDEN M A R RA K EC H , MO RO C C O

I N F O R M AT I O N

DAT E S

October 1–24, 2021 October 28–November 20, 2021 December 28, 2021–January 20, 2022 January 23–February 15, 2022 March 16–April 8, 2022

D AY 2 4

Following breakfast, fly by private jet to Washington, D.C. Upon arrival, connect with your commercial flight home; or, if you wish, we will provide complimentary accommodations at the Hyatt Regency Dulles for the night.

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5 | N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

COST

2021: $89,995 2022: $92,995

Prices are per person, double occupancy. For a single room on 2021 departures, add $8,995; for a single room on 2022 departures, add $9,295. Transportation by private Boeing 757 and other conveyance, as noted in the itinerary, is included in the expedition cost. Airfare to/from Washington, D.C. is not included. For your protection and peace of mind, all payments are protected by a surety bond. This trip will be operated by National Geographic Partners Chicago, the tour operations branch of National Geographic, on flights operated by Icelandair. See the Operator-Participant Contract and Terms and Conditions on pages 26 and 27 for more information.

MARRAKECH MO RO C C O

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

A RO UND THE WORL D BY PR IVATE JET: 3/1 6 – 4/8/2 2 *

1 0/1–24/21,* 10/28 –11/20/21,* 12/28/21–1/20/22 ,* 1/2 3–2 /1 5/2 2 ,*

INSTRUCTIONS: PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION CAREFULLY. THE RESPONSIBILITY STATEMENT AND OPERATOR-PARTICIPANT CONTRACT AND TERMS AND CONDITIONS BELOW (THE “AGREEMENT”) INCLUDES A WAIVER OF YOUR RIGHT TO BRING A CLASS ACTION. By registering for an “Expedition” (as defined herein), the participant (“Participant”) agrees to the Agreement. In order to secure a reservation on the Expedition, the Participant must indicate his/her acceptance of the terms of the Agreement by signing the Knowing and Voluntary Execution of Responsibility Statement and Operator-Participant Contract and Terms and Conditions, and pay a deposit. RESPONSIBILITY STATEMENT: National Geographic Expeditions (a division of National Geographic Partners, LLC and its subsidiary Global Adrenaline, LLC, located at 1880 Oak Avenue, Suite 100, Evanston, Illinois 60201) is the principal and is responsible for providing the Around the World by Private Jet Expeditions (“Around the World”) (each an “Expedition”). All transportation carriers, hotels, ground operators, medical providers, and other suppliers of services connected with specific Expeditions (“Other Providers”) are not agents or employees of National Geographic Expeditions but are independent contractors over whom National Geographic Expeditions has no control. The Other Providers are solely responsible and liable for providing their respective services. The passenger tickets in use by the carriers will constitute the sole contract between the carriers and the Participant; the carriers are not responsible for any act, omission, or event during the time the Participant is not aboard their conveyances. National Geographic Partners, LLC, its parent, subsidiaries (including Global Adrenaline, LLC), affiliates, and each of their respective employees, officers, directors, successors, representatives, and assigns (collectively, the “Released Parties”) will not be held liable for: (A) unless negligent, any damage to, or loss of, property, or injury to, or death of, persons occasioned directly or indirectly by an act or omission of any Other Provider, including but not limited to any defect in any aircraft, watercraft, or vehicle operated or provided by such Other Provider; (B) any loss or damage due to delay, cancellation, or disruption in any manner caused by the laws, regulations, acts or failures to act, demands, orders, or interpositions of any government or any subdivision or agent thereof, or by acts of God, strikes, fire, flood, war, rebellion, terrorism, insurrection, sickness, quarantine, epidemics, theft, or any other cause(s) beyond their control; and (C) any and all claims, actions, or losses for bodily injury, property damage, wrongful death, loss of services, lost profits, consequential, exemplary, indirect or punitive damages, or otherwise which may arise out of or occur during the Participant’s travel in connection with the Expedition or Participant’s travel to/from the Expedition. The Participant waives any claim against the Released Parties for any such loss, damage, injury, or death, including any right to seek consequential, punitive, or exemplary damages against the Released Parties for any reason whatsoever, except as expressly provided for herein. National Geographic Expeditions reserves the right in its sole discretion to accept, decline to accept, or remove the Participant on or from an Expedition if National Geographic Expeditions judges the Participant to be incapable of meeting the rigors and requirements of participating in the Expedition (except as applicable to air transportation as provided by Part 382 of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s rules), or judges the Participant’s actions to be unsuitable for group travel. In recognition of the inherent risk of the travels and related activities in which the Participant is intending to engage, the Participant willingly and voluntarily assumes full responsibility for any injury, loss, or damage suffered by or caused by the Participant. National Geographic Expeditions reserves the right, without penalty, to make changes in the published Expedition itinerary whenever, in its judgment, conditions warrant or if it deems it necessary for the comfort, convenience, or safety of the Participants. The Released Parties will not be liable for any air carrier's cancellation or change penalty incurred by the purchase of a nonrefundable ticket to or from the Participant's Expedition departure city. Baggage and personal effects are at all times the sole responsibility of the Participant. OPERATOR-PARTICIPANT CONTRACT AND TERMS AND CONDITIONS: PLEASE NOTE THAT THE PARTICIPANT AND THE RELEASED PARTIES WAIVE THE RIGHT TO BRING OR PARTICIPATE IN A CLASS ACTION IN CONNECTION WITH ANY DISPUTE. EXPEDITION PRICE: $89,995 per person (double occupancy) with a $8,995 single supplement (10/1–10/24/21, 10/28–11/20/21, 12/28/21–1/20/22); $92,995 per person (double occupancy) with a $9,295 single supplement (1/23–2/15/22; 3/16–4/8/22). BASIS OF RATES: All prices are based on two persons sharing a room, unless otherwise noted. All prices and fares are quoted in U.S. dollars. The rates are based on tariffs, currency values, airfares, and third-party charges as of catalog publication date and are subject to change due to unforeseen circumstances. While National Geographic Expeditions will do everything possible to maintain the listed prices, if it is necessary to levy a surcharge, National Geographic Expeditions reserves the right to do so and will notify the Participant at the time of final invoicing. RESERVATIONS AND PAYMENTS: To reserve a place on the Expedition, a deposit of $5,000 per person and a signed acknowledgement of this Responsibility Statement and Operator-Participant Contract and Terms and Conditions is required. The deposit may be made by check, wire transfer, or major credit card. Payment instructions will be shared with the Participant by National Geographic Expeditions upon initial contact. Call toll-free 1-888-227-7265 or 1-312-757-5233 to make your reservation. The second payment of $20,000 per person and final payment are payable by check or wire transfer only. Expedition

Second Payment Due

Final Payment Due

Around the World (10/1/21)

2/3/21

6/3/21

Around the World (10/28/21)

3/2/21

6/30/21

Around the World (12/28/21)

5/2/21

8/30/21

Around the World (1/23/22)

5/28/21

9/25/21

Around the World (3/16/22)

7/19/21

11/16/21

Payment instructions for the second and final payments will be included with each invoice. With the Participant’s authorization, if the Expedition is fully booked when a Participant’s reservation request is received, National Geographic Expeditions can collect the deposit and place the Participant’s name on a waiting list in the event other participants cancel their reservations. Even if the Participant authorizes National Geographic Expeditions to put his/her name on a waiting list and collect his/her deposit, National Geographic Expeditions will notify the Participant within seven days if the Expedition is still fully booked. SECURITY AGREEMENT: Participant’s payments are protected by a surety bond #015201478 issued by Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, 175 Berkeley Street, Boston, MA 02116 (the “Security Agreement”). Any claims against this Security Agreement must be filed with National Geographic Expeditions or Liberty Mutual Insurance Company within 60 days of the termination of the Expedition. Termination means the date of arrival (or in the case of a canceled flight, the intended date of arrival) of the return flight. If there is no return flight in a Participant's itinerary, termination means the date or intended date of departure of the last flight in the Participant's itinerary. After that time, National Geographic Expeditions and Liberty Mutual Insurance Company will be released from liability under the Security Agreement.

1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

| N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

WHAT IS INCLUDED IN THE PRICE: A privately chartered Boeing 757 that departs from Washington, D.C. and returns to Washington, D.C., as indicated in the Expedition itinerary. Deluxe or best available accommodations and all applicable taxes in the destinations and options as indicated in the catalog or on the website, from arrival at the first hotel through departure from the last hotel. All meals beginning with dinner on the first night of the Expedition and ending with breakfast on the last morning of the Expedition. All taxes; airport transfers at the beginning and end of the Expedition; group transportation; excursions; special events and activities; extensive program of options at most destinations; enrichment program, including lectures by a team of experts; services of professional staff, including an Expedition Physician; amenities package; $50,000 medical evacuation insurance (which includes minimal accident/sickness/baggage insurance) for covered reasons; bottled or potable water throughout the Expedition (during sightseeing, at scheduled meals, and in the Participant’s room); all beverages, including liquor, aboard the private jet; liquor during special events and cocktail parties on land; house wine and/or beer at lunch and dinner; nonalcoholic beverages at all scheduled meals on land; baggage handling during the Expedition; Internet access in hotels, where available; and tips or gratuities to Expedition staff, private jet crew, local guides, drivers, porters, and waitstaff. Any tips or gratuities not specifically mentioned as included in the total Expedition price will be at the Participant’s discretion. No refund will be made for any accommodations or services included in the Expedition price that the Participant voluntarily does not use. The exact Expedition itinerary, name and location of hotels, length of stay at each hotel, and other ground accommodations and services are set forth in the Expedition itinerary, see nationalgeographic.com/expeditions/destinations/around-the-world/private-jet/around-the-world-jet-tour/, which is by this reference expressly incorporated into this Agreement. WHAT IS NOT INCLUDED IN THE PRICE: Commercial airfare from the Participant’s home city to Washington, D.C., and from Washington, D.C. to the Participant’s home city; optional and additional accident/baggage/cancellation insurance; passport and visa fees; personal expenses such as laundry, telephone, and fax fees; all beverages not mentioned above as included; hotel minibar charges; meals not scheduled by National Geographic Expeditions; any tips or gratuities not specifically mentioned as included in the total Expedition price; cost of pre-trip inoculations obtained as a condition of participating in the Expedition; personal medications; and any medical expenses, medical evacuation, hospitalization, or other emergency medical service not supplied by an Expedition Physician or covered by the provided medical evacuation insurance. SINGLE/SHARED ACCOMMODATIONS AND SUITE UPGRADES: A limited number of single rooms are available at an extra cost on a first-come, first-served basis. National Geographic Expeditions will make reasonable efforts to assist persons requesting a roommate. Participants will be notified if a suitable roommate is found. If a roommate is not confirmed, the single rate will be charged. Suite rooms are available in some destinations; more information about them, including their extra costs, will be sent to the Participant in the months before departure. ELIGIBILITY: Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian for the entire Expedition. Some Expedition itineraries have minimum age requirements—call for more information. All Participants are expected to be comfortable traveling as part of a group and ready to experience cultural differences with grace. CANCELLATIONS AND REFUNDS: If the Participant cancels his/her reservation or changes his/her plans, the Participant’s right to receive a refund is limited, as described in the following schedule. All requests for refunds must be sent to National Geographic Expeditions in writing via mail, fax, or email. All cancellations will become effective as of the date of the postmark or email receipt.

Around the World (10/1/21)

Around the World 10/28/21

Around the World 12/28/21

Around the World 1/23/22

Around the World 3/16/22

If the Participant’s notice is received... On or before 10/1/20 From 10/2/20–2/3/21 From 2/4/21–4/4/21 From 4/5/21–6/3/21 On or after 6/4/21 On or before 10/28/20 From 10/29/20–3/2/21 From 3/3/21–5/1/21 From 5/2/21–6/30/21 On or after 7/1/21 On or before 12/28/20 From 12/29/20–5/2/21 From 5/3/21–7/1/21 From 7/2/21–8/30/21 On or after 8/31/21 On or before 1/23/21 From 1/24/21 to 5/28/21 From 5/29/21 to 7/27/21 From 7/28/21 to 9/25/21 On or after 9/26/21 On or before 3/16/21 From 3/17/21 to 7/19/21 From 7/20/21 to 9/17/21 From 9/18/21 to 11/16/21 On or after 11/17/21

The Participant will receive a refund of all deposits less a... $2,500 per-person cancellation fee. $5,000 per-person cancellation fee. $15,000 per-person cancellation fee. $25,000 per-person cancellation fee. No refund. $2,500 per-person cancellation fee. $5,000 per-person cancellation fee. $15,000 per-person cancellation fee. $25,000 per-person cancellation fee. No refund. $2,500 per-person cancellation fee. $5,000 per-person cancellation fee. $15,000 per-person cancellation fee. $25,000 per-person cancellation fee. No refund. $2,500 per-person cancellation fee. $5,000 per-person cancellation fee. $15,000 per-person cancellation fee. $25,000 per-person cancellation fee. No refund. $2,500 per-person cancellation fee. $5,000 per-person cancellation fee. $15,000 per-person cancellation fee. $25,000 per-person cancellation fee. No refund.

Refunds will be processed within 14 days of receipt of the Participant’s notice of cancellation. Leaving an Expedition in progress, for any reason whatsoever, will not result in a refund, and no refunds will be made for any unused portions of an Expedition. If the Participant cancels and provides a substitute participant for the Expedition, the Participant will receive from National Geographic Expeditions a full refund of money paid toward the price once the substitute participant has paid in full. A Participant who paid the deposit by credit card shall have a right to a full refund until this Agreement is signed. Please note that the costs for visas, commercial air tickets, insurance, suite upgrades, and pre- or post-Expedition independent arrangements may not be refundable. ITINERARY CHANGES: The Expedition itinerary and staff presented in the catalog or on the website are subject to modification and change by National Geographic Expeditions. Every reasonable effort will be made to operate the Expedition as planned, but alterations may still occur after final itineraries are sent. In addition, should unforeseen world events or conditions require the Expedition itinerary to be altered, National Geographic Expeditions reserves the right to do so for the safety and best interest of the group. National Geographic Expeditions reserves the right to cancel any Expedition in the event inadequate enrollment makes the Expedition economically infeasible to operate, except as provided below. In such a case, National Geographic Expeditions will provide the Participant with a full refund of the monies paid to National Geographic Expeditions for the Expedition. National Geographic Expeditions reserves the right to cancel a trip for any reason, provided National Geographic Expeditions notifies you in writing within seven days after the cancellation occurs, but no later than 10 days before the scheduled departure date. A full refund will be made within 14 days after such cancellation. National Geographic Expeditions will not cancel an Expedition less than 10

O P E RATOR- PA RTICI PANT CONTRACT AND TER M S AN D CO N DI T I O N S days before departure, except for circumstances that make it physically impossible to perform the Expedition. If such a circumstance occurs, National Geographic Expeditions will notify you as soon as possible; and if the trip is canceled, National Geographic Expeditions will refund all monies within 14 days. If National Geographic Expeditions makes a pre-departure “Major Change” to a trip, you may cancel within seven days of notice, or up to departure—whichever is earlier—and receive a full refund within 14 days after your decision to cancel. Only the following constitute “Major Changes:” (i) a change in the departure or return date unless the change results from a flight delay experienced by the air carrier, although a date change that National Geographic Expeditions knows of more than two days before the scheduled flight date or a delay of longer than 48 hours will always be considered a “Major Change;” (ii) a change in the origin or destination city of each flight leg, unless the change affects only the order in which cities named in the itinerary are visited; (iii) a substitution of any hotel or alternate hotel that is not named in the itinerary; or (iv) a price increase of more than 10 percent occurring 10 or more days before departure. If a “Major Change” occurs, National Geographic Expeditions will notify you within seven days after learning of the change but at least 10 days before the scheduled departure. If National Geographic Expeditions first knows of the “Major Change” less than 10 days before departure, National Geographic Expeditions will notify you as soon as possible. If a “Major Change” which you are unwilling to accept occurs after your initial outbound flight has been completed, National Geographic Expeditions will refund, within 14 days after your scheduled return day, that portion of your payment which applies to the service not provided. Participant's rights and remedies set forth in this Agreement, including the procedures for major changes, shall be in addition to any other rights or remedies available under applicable law, provided Participant’s receipt of a refund constitutes a waiver of such additional rights and remedies. NECESSARY DOCUMENTATION: Participants are responsible for obtaining any documents required for their participation in the Expedition prior to the trip, such as a valid passport, all visas, vaccination certificates, completed Physician Approval for Travel forms, and any other documents. To participate in the Expedition, visas and/or entry permits may be required for some countries. Acquiring visas and/or entry permits is the responsibility of the Participant. Failure to obtain necessary documents does not negate the Terms and Conditions, and any extra costs incurred for rerouting a Participant due to travel without the necessary document will be the Participant’s responsibility. National Geographic Expeditions will provide information on the necessary visas and/or entry permits in pre-departure documents; however, National Geographic Expeditions does so for informational purposes only. The Participant must verify the travel documents required for his/her travel. National Geographic Expeditions is not liable for any damages resulting from the Participant’s reliance on advice provided by National Geographic Expeditions regarding travel document requirements. BAGGAGE: On the private jet, the Participant is limited to 90 pounds of checked baggage in two bags (one bag of the Participant’s choice limited to 50 pounds and one wheeled bag that National Geographic Expeditions will send to the Participant ahead of time for use on the Expedition limited to 40 pounds), plus a few smaller carry-on items like a backpack and/or camera. In certain countries, Participants may fly on private light aircraft. Due to weight restrictions on these flights, the Participant will only be allowed one bag, provided to the Participant by National Geographic Expeditions, plus his/her carry-on luggage (including camera equipment). For international flights, the air carrier’s liability is limited to the actual value of the baggage but not more than 1,288 Special Drawing Rights, approximately $1,777 per Participant, or amounts prescribed by applicable law, whichever is less, unless a higher value is declared at the time of check in and an appropriate excess valuation charge is paid. Baggage, when not handled by National Geographic Expeditions, and personal effects are at all times the sole responsibility of the Participant. AIRCRAFT: The private jet flights will be performed using a Boeing 757 jet with 82 VIP-style seats. The air carrier for the Expedition will be Icelandair. National Geographic Expeditions and the air carrier reserve the right to substitute equivalent aircraft or scheduled service, if necessary. Participants who actually travel on scheduled service will receive only the protections applicable to such scheduled service. The Participant’s Expedition itinerary may include flights on smaller aircraft operated by local approved airline carriers. Seating on these aircraft will be economy or economy with limited business seats, based upon the configuration of the aircraft. INTERNATIONAL FLIGHTS: The operation of these flights may be subject to additional restrictions of the foreign governments involved, including the granting of landing rights for the flights. If the air carrier cannot obtain these rights for any particular flight leg of the Expedition, that flight leg will be canceled and alternative arrangements may be made at the discretion of National Geographic Expeditions. Alternatively, the Participant may cancel his/her reservation and receive a full refund if a flight leg is cancelled prior to first departure, or a refund of the unused itinerary if a flight leg is cancelled after first departure. COMMERCIAL AIRFARE: National Geographic Expeditions may be able to assist the Participant in reserving commercial flights from his/her home city to Washington, D.C., and from Washington, D.C. to his/her home city, in the class of service that the Participant prefers. Please ask for details. INSURANCE: National Geographic Expeditions strongly recommends trip-cancellation, health, and accident insurance, which is available at an additional cost. For more information about and to enroll in an option available through Travel Insurance Services, visit the “Travel Insurance” section of National Geographic Expeditions’ website at natgeoexpeditions.com. Insurance premium payments are subject to the policies of the insurance carrier. The Participant certifies that either: (i) the Participant has health insurance which will cover personal accidents, medical expenses, medical evacuation, air ambulance, loss of effects, repatriation costs and all other expenses which might arise as a result of loss, damage, injury, delay or inconvenience occurring to the Participant; or (ii) the Participant agrees to pay all costs of rescue and/or medical services that may be incurred on the Participant’s behalf. HEALTH ACCOMMODATIONS: National Geographic Expeditions welcomes travelers with disabilities on all of its trips. However, not all trips may be suitable for all travelers, and certain activities may present challenges for Participants with limited mobility, stamina or endurance concerns, or other types of disabilities or special needs. For Expeditions with destinations outside the United States, any physical condition, diet, or treatment requiring special attention must be reported in writing when the reservation is made so that National Geographic Expeditions can determine whether or not reasonable accommodations are available. Walking and climbing stairs are required on most excursions, at many destinations and hotels, and to board and disembark aircraft at many airports. Boarding assistance will be provided at all U.S. airports, the first foreign airport after departure from the United States, and the last foreign airport before arrival in the United States, if applicable, as provided by Part 382 of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s rules, but other airports may not provide assistance. If the Participant cannot participate in the Expedition at a reasonable pace, or requires extra assistance, arrangements may be made for private touring at each destination, if necessary, at the discretion of our Expedition staff. Depending upon the nature of the arrangements, extra costs for such arrangements will be the responsibility of the Participant. If any Participant would like to forgo some of the scheduled sightseeing to rejuvenate and relax, he/she may feel free to do so at any time. Please call National Geographic Expeditions for further details if you require reasonable accommodation to participate on this Expedition.

PHYSICIAN APPROVAL FOR TRAVEL: National Geographic Expeditions has engaged an independent physician group to staff the Expedition with a U.S.-licensed physician (“Expedition Physician”). The Expedition Physician assists National Geographic Expeditions with determining whether an individual may be able to/ought to participate in the Expedition, and is available to Participants to provide professional medical services during the trip. The Participant understands and agrees that Expedition Physician is not an agent or employee of National Geographic Expeditions. As a condition of participation in the Expedition (except as applicable to air transportation as provided by Part 382 of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s rules), the Participant must obtain his/her personal physician’s approval to join this Expedition. National Geographic Expeditions will send the Participant a Physician Approval for Travel form for his/her personal physician to complete. The completed form should be submitted directly to the Expedition Physician at the address provided on the form. The Participant understands and agrees that Expedition Physician may share information from the completed form with National Geographic Expeditions. For the latest recommendations on specific health precautions for the areas visited, the Participant should consult his/her physician and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. MEDICAL EMERGENCIES: The Participant agrees that, should the Participant (i) experience any injury or illness while participating in the Expedition and (ii) become incapacitated such that he/she is unable to direct his/her own care, then National Geographic Expeditions may, in its discretion, rely on the direction of: Participant’s travelling companion, if any; Participant’s emergency contact; an Expedition Physician; or other Expedition staff, to authorize any necessary medical treatment including, but not limited to: X-ray, examination, anesthetic, medical or surgical diagnosis, or treatment and hospital care. Such treatment is to be rendered under the general or specific supervision of a physician licensed in the United States or, if in a foreign country and no U.S.-licensed physician is reasonably available, a duly licensed physician. In the event of any emergency, medical or otherwise, the Participant authorizes National Geographic Expeditions and the Expedition Physician to release any information necessary to obtain medical or other emergency services to any person providing such services. The information that may be released includes, without limitation, the information set forth on the Physician Approval for Travel form submitted by Participant. PHOTOGRAPHY: National Geographic Expeditions reserves the right to take photographs or videos during the operation of any Expedition or part thereof and to use the resulting photography, videos, or recordings for promotional or commercial use. By making a reservation on the Expedition, the Participant agrees to allow his/her likeness to be used by the Released Parties and the Released Parties–authorized third parties without compensation to the Participant. If the Participant prefers that his/her likeness not be used, he/she must notify National Geographic Expeditions in writing prior to departure of the Expedition. Copyright of all photographs, video, and related materials created by the Participant (“Expedition Materials”) will belong to the Participant upon creation. The Participant grants to the Released Parties a nonexclusive, worldwide, irrevocable license to use any Expedition Materials provided to the Released Parties in any media for the following limited purposes: editorial use, promotion of this editorial use, promotion of the Released Parties’ travel programs, or promotion of the mission of the Released Parties. ASSUMPTION OF RISK: By registering for an Expedition, the Participant acknowledges that he/she is aware that travel such as on the Expedition he/she is undertaking involves potentially dangerous activities, some in remote areas of the world, with a risk of illness, injury, or death which may be caused by forces of nature, illness, or by willful or criminal conduct of third parties or by terrorism. The Participant further acknowledges that weather conditions may be severe, adverse, and/or unpleasant and that medical services or facilities may not be readily available or accessible or consistent with standards in the United States during some or all of the time during which he/she is participating on the Expedition, and that when available may not be of the quality which exists in the United States. VENUE AND WAIVER OF CLASS ACTION: Any legal action relating to or arising out of this Agreement or any claims shall be commenced exclusively in the courts of the State of Florida. THE PARTICIPANT AND RELEASED PARTIES AGREE THAT EACH MAY BRING CLAIMS AGAINST THE OTHER ONLY IN THE PARTICIPANT’S OR ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITY AND NOT AS A PLAINTIFF OR CLASS MEMBER IN ANY PURPORTED CLASS, REPRESENTATIVE OR MULTI-CLAIMANT PROCEEDING, OR OTHER COLLECTIVE ACTION (SUCH AS AN ACTION IN THE FORM OF A PRIVATE ATTORNEY GENERAL). EACH PARTY SPECIFICALLY WAIVES THE RIGHT TO TRIAL BY JURY. GOVERNING LAW: This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of Florida. Any legal action relating to or arising out of this Agreement against or with respect to any of you shall be commenced exclusively in the Circuit Court in and for Orange County, Florida (or if the Circuit Court does not have jurisdiction, then before the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida (Orlando Division)); or if neither of such courts shall have jurisdiction, then before any other court sitting in Orange County, Florida having subject matter jurisdiction. PRIVACY POLICY: National Geographic Expeditions’ privacy policy can be found at privacy.thewaltdisneycompany.com/en/. MAILING LIST: To update a mailing address, notify National Geographic Expeditions of duplicate catalogs, or to be removed from future National Geographic Expeditions mailings, please call toll-free 1-888-227-7265. OTHER: The applicable Terms and Conditions may vary from those listed above based upon the specific Expedition selected by the Participant. A copy of the final Terms and Conditions applicable to each Participant will be provided at the time of booking. If a court of competent jurisdiction holds that any provision is invalid or unenforceable, such invalidity will not affect the validity or operation of any other provision and such invalid provision will be deemed to be severed from this Agreement. COMPLETE TERMS: For the most complete and up-to-date Terms and Conditions, please see nationalgeographic.com/expeditions/terms/private-jet-terms/. *Terms and Conditions will continue to apply to Participant for any complimentary overnight that may be offered and accepted by Participant immediately following the end of the Expedition. © 2021 National Geographic Partners, LLC NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPEDITIONS and the Yellow Border Design are trademarks of the National Geographic Society, used under license. CST 2074630-40 Recycled Paper

N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S .C O M / P R I VAT E J E T | 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 2 7-7 2 6 5

PRSRT STD U.S. POSTAGE

PAID

NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

1 1 4 5 1 7 T H S T R E E T N .W. , WA S H I N G T O N , D.C . 2 0 0 3 6

A R O U N D T H E WO R L D BY P R I VAT E J E T C A L L 1 - 8 8 8 -2 2 7-7 2 6 5 O R V I S I T N AT G E O E X P E D I T I O N S . C O M / P R I VAT E J E T

LIONS

TA J M A H A L

TA N Z A N I A

INDIA

M AC H U P I C C H U PERU

| 2 1 9 05 â&#x20AC;&#x201C;2 1