The Gringo Trail refers to a string of the Latin American places most often visited[1] by "gringos", Canadians, Americans, other budget travelers, vice tourists, backpackers, Anglo-European, Dutch, German heritage foreigners.
Geographical reach
The Gringo Trail encompasses almost all of Latin America, except Brazil, but there is no overland route on the Pan-American Highway between Central America and South America across the Darién Gap. Travelers generally charter sailboats in Panama or take the ferry.
North America
Central America
- Belize:
- Costa Rica:
- Guatemala:
- Honduras:
- Nicaragua:
- Panama:
- Bocas Del Toro
- Boquete
- Panama City (especially the Casco Viejo)
- San Blas Islands
- El Salvador:
- Joya de Cerén
- El Sunzal
- Tazumal
South America
- Argentina:
- Bolivia:
- Chile:
- Colombia:
- Ecuador:
- Peru:
See also
- Banana Pancake Trail
- Hippie trail
- Lonely Planet
- Grand Tour – 17th–19th century Continental tour undertaken by young European aristocrats, partly as leisure and partly educational
- Gringo Trails – A 2013 documentary by anthropologist Pegi Vail on the lasting impact of global tourism on cultures, economies, and the environment
References
- ↑ The Gringo Trail, Mark Mann at Amazon
- ↑ Band, Josh. "Gringo Trail: The Ultimate Guide 2023". A Backpacker's World. Retrieved 16 November 2023.
External links
Gringo Trail travel guide from Wikivoyage
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