Travelsphere unveils new tours for Royal Geographical Society Collection

Travelsphere has added to its Royal Geographical Society (RGS) Collection for 2026 with the launch of three tours.

 

The escorted tour operator also announced a new Balkan Highlights itinerary as part of its latest brochure.

 

The RGS collection is a selection of itineraries with an exclusive RGS tour booklet keepsake, offering content provided by the society, and co-branded luggage labels. A contribution from each booking supports the society’s ongoing research and fieldwork.

 

The new RGS tours visit Indonesia, India and Peru.

 

More: Travelsphere expands Royal Geographical Society Collection

 

The 16-day Spirit of Indonesia: Java, Komoda & Bali tour starts in Jakarta and visits Bandung, Yogyakarta, Malang, Mount Bromo, Labuan Bajo, Komodo National Park, Cunca Rami Waterfall and Bali. It costs from £3,799.

 

The 15-day Wonders of India & the Tiger Trail starts in Mumbai and visits Pench National Park, Kanha National Park, Bandhavgarh Tiger Reserve, Khajuraho, Agra and Delhi. Prices start from £3,499.

 

The 14-day Wonders of Peru: Machu Picchu & Amazon Adventure visits Lima, the Amazon Jungle, the Sacred Valley, Machu Picchu, Cuzco, Puno and Lake Titicaca.

The cost is from £4,299.

 

The RGS Collection now consists of 14 itineraries in 2026.

 

In addition, as part of its wider collection, Travelsphere has introduced a 13-day Balkan Highlights tour for 2026, replacing the existing Balkan Adventure itinerary.

 

It will start in Split and visit Zadar, Zagreb, Belgrade, Zlatibor, Sarajevo and Mostar. It costs from £2,999.

 

Kathy Farahat, product and operations director at Travelsphere, said: “Our 2026 brochure is full of immersive journeys, taking travellers closer to the history, culture and natural beauty of iconic destinations.

 

“In partnership with the Royal Geographical Society, guests can look forward to exploring ancient Inca wonders in Peru, seeing the majestic wildlife of India, and discovering Indonesia’s incredible islands, with meaningful and authentic encounters throughout.”