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Best of the West
Best Of The West
Welcome to the great American West. Your journey begins in glitzy Los Angeles, driving through the Sonoran Desert to the Grand Canyon. Admire the neon lights of Las Vegas, take in views of El Capitan at Yosemite National Park, and end in the eclectic city of San Francisco.
Dining Summary
- 1 Breakfast (B)
- 1 Iconic Breakfast (IC)
Essentials
- Visit Hollywood and Santa Monica
- Visit this UNESCO World Heritage Site and Natural Wonder of the World. Stop at Desert Viewpoint Intertribal Cultural Heritage Site for your chance to meet local Indigenous artists.
- Explore this entertainment-filled city with its grand hotels and shops
- Enjoy breathtaking views of El Capitan and Half Dome
- Get familiar with Fisherman’s Wharf, Union Square and Chinatown
- Iconic breakfast at renowned Boudin Bakery
Whats Included
- An expert Travel Director and professional Driver
- Cherry-picked hotels, all tried and trusted
- Many meals included
- Audio Headsets provided throughout your holiday to enhance your included sightseeing experiences
- Luxury air-conditioned coach with Wi-Fi in most countries
- City orientation tours
- Extensive variety of Choice Experiences
- On occasion, hotels of similar standard and location may be utilized.
| Day 1 |
Sunshine, cars, celebrities... these are just a few of the things that define Los Angeles. But as any visitor to this expansive Southern California city will tell you, it's a place with seemingly infinite possibilities. There's downtown, with Crypto.com Arena, Walt Disney Concert Hall, and Olvera Street. There's Hollywood, with its Walk of Fame, maps to the stars' homes and palm-tree lined boulevards. There's Santa Monica, with its pier, shopping and ocean breezes. There's Los Feliz, with Griffith Park and its famous observatory. Head slightly north over into the San Fernando Valley, and another world awaits, with Universal Studios and the lengthy Ventura Boulevard stretching into Sherman Oaks, Encino and Woodland Hills. Head south to Orange County, and arrive in Anaheim to partake of the Disney empire. Go Northeast to Pasadena, home of the Rose Bowl and Rose Parade.
No single visit to Los Angeles will ever cover it all, so it's best to focus and decide what version of Los Angeles works for you. Into the beach life? Head down to Hermosa and Redondo. Like amusement parks? Disney, Knott's Berry Farm and Universal Studios Hollywood are all right here. Into dining? It's everywhere you look (don't miss the Farmers Market at Third and Fairfax). Into museums? Check out LACMA and the Getty Center. Want to shop? Beverly Hills and Rodeo Drive await (or you could go to Beverly Center or the Grove for less stress on your wallet). Into sports? There's Dodger Stadium for baseball, Crypto.com Arena for the Lakers, the brand-new Intuit Dome for the Clippers, and SoFi Stadium, home to the Rams and Chargers. (Advance notice: The 2028 Summer Olympics will be held in Los Angeles as well.) Want to party like a rock star? Get pizza and beer at the Rainbow Bar & Grill on the Sunset Strip, then catch a show at the Whisky a Go Go. Arts and entertainment? Every night of the week brings scores of concerts, events and screenings that fit all ages and interests. Los Angeles, with its near-constant sunshine, car lifestyle, and film and TV industries, is a place like no other. There's so much to do here, that travelers are well-advised to choose their own adventure. |
| Day 2 |
Sunshine, cars, celebrities... these are just a few of the things that define Los Angeles. But as any visitor to this expansive Southern California city will tell you, it's a place with seemingly infinite possibilities. There's downtown, with Crypto.com Arena, Walt Disney Concert Hall, and Olvera Street. There's Hollywood, with its Walk of Fame, maps to the stars' homes and palm-tree lined boulevards. There's Santa Monica, with its pier, shopping and ocean breezes. There's Los Feliz, with Griffith Park and its famous observatory. Head slightly north over into the San Fernando Valley, and another world awaits, with Universal Studios and the lengthy Ventura Boulevard stretching into Sherman Oaks, Encino and Woodland Hills. Head south to Orange County, and arrive in Anaheim to partake of the Disney empire. Go Northeast to Pasadena, home of the Rose Bowl and Rose Parade.
No single visit to Los Angeles will ever cover it all, so it's best to focus and decide what version of Los Angeles works for you. Into the beach life? Head down to Hermosa and Redondo. Like amusement parks? Disney, Knott's Berry Farm and Universal Studios Hollywood are all right here. Into dining? It's everywhere you look (don't miss the Farmers Market at Third and Fairfax). Into museums? Check out LACMA and the Getty Center. Want to shop? Beverly Hills and Rodeo Drive await (or you could go to Beverly Center or the Grove for less stress on your wallet). Into sports? There's Dodger Stadium for baseball, Crypto.com Arena for the Lakers, the brand-new Intuit Dome for the Clippers, and SoFi Stadium, home to the Rams and Chargers. (Advance notice: The 2028 Summer Olympics will be held in Los Angeles as well.) Want to party like a rock star? Get pizza and beer at the Rainbow Bar & Grill on the Sunset Strip, then catch a show at the Whisky a Go Go. Arts and entertainment? Every night of the week brings scores of concerts, events and screenings that fit all ages and interests. Los Angeles, with its near-constant sunshine, car lifestyle, and film and TV industries, is a place like no other. There's so much to do here, that travelers are well-advised to choose their own adventure. |
| Day 3 |
Sunshine, cars, celebrities... these are just a few of the things that define Los Angeles. But as any visitor to this expansive Southern California city will tell you, it's a place with seemingly infinite possibilities. There's downtown, with Crypto.com Arena, Walt Disney Concert Hall, and Olvera Street. There's Hollywood, with its Walk of Fame, maps to the stars' homes and palm-tree lined boulevards. There's Santa Monica, with its pier, shopping and ocean breezes. There's Los Feliz, with Griffith Park and its famous observatory. Head slightly north over into the San Fernando Valley, and another world awaits, with Universal Studios and the lengthy Ventura Boulevard stretching into Sherman Oaks, Encino and Woodland Hills. Head south to Orange County, and arrive in Anaheim to partake of the Disney empire. Go Northeast to Pasadena, home of the Rose Bowl and Rose Parade.
No single visit to Los Angeles will ever cover it all, so it's best to focus and decide what version of Los Angeles works for you. Into the beach life? Head down to Hermosa and Redondo. Like amusement parks? Disney, Knott's Berry Farm and Universal Studios Hollywood are all right here. Into dining? It's everywhere you look (don't miss the Farmers Market at Third and Fairfax). Into museums? Check out LACMA and the Getty Center. Want to shop? Beverly Hills and Rodeo Drive await (or you could go to Beverly Center or the Grove for less stress on your wallet). Into sports? There's Dodger Stadium for baseball, Crypto.com Arena for the Lakers, the brand-new Intuit Dome for the Clippers, and SoFi Stadium, home to the Rams and Chargers. (Advance notice: The 2028 Summer Olympics will be held in Los Angeles as well.) Want to party like a rock star? Get pizza and beer at the Rainbow Bar & Grill on the Sunset Strip, then catch a show at the Whisky a Go Go. Arts and entertainment? Every night of the week brings scores of concerts, events and screenings that fit all ages and interests. Los Angeles, with its near-constant sunshine, car lifestyle, and film and TV industries, is a place like no other. There's so much to do here, that travelers are well-advised to choose their own adventure. |
| Day 4 |
The capital and largest city in Arizona, Phoenix, also known as the "Valley of the Sun", offers warm weather for the winter months, excellent golf and tennis resorts, access to Oak Creek Canyon, Grand Canyon and the desert. |
| Day 5 |
Flagstaff, Arizona, is a mountain town that perfectly blends the charm of a small community with the excitement of outdoor adventure and rich cultural experiences. Nestled at the base of the San Francisco Peaks, Flagstaff serves as a gateway to some of the Southwest's most iconic landscapes, including the Grand Canyon, which is just a short drive away. The town itself is surrounded by the largest contiguous ponderosa pine forest in the world, offering an abundance of hiking, biking, and skiing opportunities. Flagstaff's historic downtown is a vibrant area filled with boutique shops, local breweries, and restaurants that cater to a variety of tastes. Visitors can explore the Lowell Observatory, where Pluto was famously discovered in 1930, or delve into the region's history at the Museum of Northern Arizona, which showcases Native American artifacts and exhibits on local geology and ecology. The town's lively arts scene is highlighted by events such as the Flagstaff Art in the Park festival, which attracts artists and visitors from all over the region. One of Flagstaff's most enticing aspects is its access to diverse natural wonders. In addition to the Grand Canyon, visitors can explore the otherworldly landscapes of the Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument and the ancient cliff dwellings at Walnut Canyon National Monument. The area's dark skies also make Flagstaff one of the best places in the country for stargazing, with the city being recognized as the world's first International Dark Sky City. A fun fact about Flagstaff is that it's one of the highest-elevation cities in the United States, sitting at approximately 7,000 feet above sea level. This elevation gives Flagstaff a unique climate compared to the rest of Arizona, with cooler summers and the occasional winter snowfall, making it a year-round destination for outdoor enthusiasts and travelers seeking a refreshing escape. |
| Day 6 |
Flagstaff, Arizona, is a mountain town that perfectly blends the charm of a small community with the excitement of outdoor adventure and rich cultural experiences. Nestled at the base of the San Francisco Peaks, Flagstaff serves as a gateway to some of the Southwest's most iconic landscapes, including the Grand Canyon, which is just a short drive away. The town itself is surrounded by the largest contiguous ponderosa pine forest in the world, offering an abundance of hiking, biking, and skiing opportunities. Flagstaff's historic downtown is a vibrant area filled with boutique shops, local breweries, and restaurants that cater to a variety of tastes. Visitors can explore the Lowell Observatory, where Pluto was famously discovered in 1930, or delve into the region's history at the Museum of Northern Arizona, which showcases Native American artifacts and exhibits on local geology and ecology. The town's lively arts scene is highlighted by events such as the Flagstaff Art in the Park festival, which attracts artists and visitors from all over the region. One of Flagstaff's most enticing aspects is its access to diverse natural wonders. In addition to the Grand Canyon, visitors can explore the otherworldly landscapes of the Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument and the ancient cliff dwellings at Walnut Canyon National Monument. The area's dark skies also make Flagstaff one of the best places in the country for stargazing, with the city being recognized as the world's first International Dark Sky City. A fun fact about Flagstaff is that it's one of the highest-elevation cities in the United States, sitting at approximately 7,000 feet above sea level. This elevation gives Flagstaff a unique climate compared to the rest of Arizona, with cooler summers and the occasional winter snowfall, making it a year-round destination for outdoor enthusiasts and travelers seeking a refreshing escape. |
| Day 7 |
Las Vegas, Nevada, is an electrifying city where glitz and glamour meet entertainment and excitement. Known as "The Entertainment Capital of the World," Las Vegas offers an unparalleled array of attractions, from its iconic casinos and luxurious hotels to its world-class dining and live shows. The famed Las Vegas Strip is home to lavish resorts like the Bellagio, with its breathtaking Fountains of Bellagio, and Caesars Palace, which hosts a range of high-profile performances and events. For those seeking a more adventurous experience, the Fremont Street Experience provides an exhilarating array of street performances and light shows in a vibrant outdoor setting. The city's entertainment scene is second to none, featuring legendary headliners, cutting-edge performances, and an array of themed attractions. Catch a Cirque du Soleil show or a concert by top artists at venues like The Colosseum at Caesars Palace. For a unique experience, visit the High Roller, the world’s tallest observation wheel, for stunning panoramic views of the city and surrounding desert. Additionally, Las Vegas is home to a myriad of dining options, from celebrity-chef restaurants to buffets that offer a smorgasbord of international cuisines. Beyond the Strip, Las Vegas offers natural beauty and outdoor adventures. A short drive takes you to Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, where you can explore scenic hiking trails and striking rock formations. The nearby Hoover Dam is another marvel, providing a fascinating glimpse into American engineering and offering breathtaking views of Lake Mead. A fun fact about Las Vegas is that the city’s name, Spanish for “The Meadows,” was derived from the lush springs and meadows that once dotted the area. Today, while the natural meadows have been replaced by neon lights and bustling crowds, Las Vegas remains a dazzling destination that promises unforgettable experiences at every turn. |
| Day 8 |
Las Vegas, Nevada, is an electrifying city where glitz and glamour meet entertainment and excitement. Known as "The Entertainment Capital of the World," Las Vegas offers an unparalleled array of attractions, from its iconic casinos and luxurious hotels to its world-class dining and live shows. The famed Las Vegas Strip is home to lavish resorts like the Bellagio, with its breathtaking Fountains of Bellagio, and Caesars Palace, which hosts a range of high-profile performances and events. For those seeking a more adventurous experience, the Fremont Street Experience provides an exhilarating array of street performances and light shows in a vibrant outdoor setting. The city's entertainment scene is second to none, featuring legendary headliners, cutting-edge performances, and an array of themed attractions. Catch a Cirque du Soleil show or a concert by top artists at venues like The Colosseum at Caesars Palace. For a unique experience, visit the High Roller, the world’s tallest observation wheel, for stunning panoramic views of the city and surrounding desert. Additionally, Las Vegas is home to a myriad of dining options, from celebrity-chef restaurants to buffets that offer a smorgasbord of international cuisines. Beyond the Strip, Las Vegas offers natural beauty and outdoor adventures. A short drive takes you to Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, where you can explore scenic hiking trails and striking rock formations. The nearby Hoover Dam is another marvel, providing a fascinating glimpse into American engineering and offering breathtaking views of Lake Mead. A fun fact about Las Vegas is that the city’s name, Spanish for “The Meadows,” was derived from the lush springs and meadows that once dotted the area. Today, while the natural meadows have been replaced by neon lights and bustling crowds, Las Vegas remains a dazzling destination that promises unforgettable experiences at every turn. |
| Day 9 |
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| Day 10 |
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| Day 11 |
San Francisco, often referred to as the "City by the Bay," is a destination like no other. Its iconic landmarks, vibrant neighborhoods, and rich history make it a must-visit for travelers from around the world. Towering above the city, the Golden Gate Bridge is an architectural marvel and offers breathtaking views of the bay, especially during sunrise or when the infamous fog rolls in. Visitors can walk or bike across the bridge for the full experience. The city's diverse neighborhoods provide endless opportunities to explore. From the bustling streets of Chinatown, the largest of its kind outside of Asia and the oldest in North America, to the artistic Mission District, each area has its own unique charm. The colorful Victorian homes known as the "Painted Ladies," famously featured in movies and television, add to San Francisco’s character. And no trip would be complete without a ride on its historic cable cars, a delightful way to traverse the city's famously steep hills. Alcatraz Island offers a glimpse into the past. This former federal prison, located on a small island in the bay, housed some of America’s most infamous criminals. Visitors can take a ferry ride to the island and embark on a guided tour of its eerie halls. Nearby, Fisherman’s Wharf and Pier 39 offer waterfront views, sea lion sightings, and a taste of the city’s famous foods, including clam chowder served in sourdough bread bowls. San Francisco’s natural beauty also shines through its many parks and scenic spots. Golden Gate Park, larger than New York’s Central Park, is home to serene gardens, walking trails, and even bison paddocks. For a sweeping view of the city and the bay, head to Twin Peaks, a pair of hills rising nearly 1,000 feet above the streets below. On clear days, the view is spectacular. |
| Day 12 |
San Francisco, often referred to as the "City by the Bay," is a destination like no other. Its iconic landmarks, vibrant neighborhoods, and rich history make it a must-visit for travelers from around the world. Towering above the city, the Golden Gate Bridge is an architectural marvel and offers breathtaking views of the bay, especially during sunrise or when the infamous fog rolls in. Visitors can walk or bike across the bridge for the full experience. The city's diverse neighborhoods provide endless opportunities to explore. From the bustling streets of Chinatown, the largest of its kind outside of Asia and the oldest in North America, to the artistic Mission District, each area has its own unique charm. The colorful Victorian homes known as the "Painted Ladies," famously featured in movies and television, add to San Francisco’s character. And no trip would be complete without a ride on its historic cable cars, a delightful way to traverse the city's famously steep hills. Alcatraz Island offers a glimpse into the past. This former federal prison, located on a small island in the bay, housed some of America’s most infamous criminals. Visitors can take a ferry ride to the island and embark on a guided tour of its eerie halls. Nearby, Fisherman’s Wharf and Pier 39 offer waterfront views, sea lion sightings, and a taste of the city’s famous foods, including clam chowder served in sourdough bread bowls. San Francisco’s natural beauty also shines through its many parks and scenic spots. Golden Gate Park, larger than New York’s Central Park, is home to serene gardens, walking trails, and even bison paddocks. For a sweeping view of the city and the bay, head to Twin Peaks, a pair of hills rising nearly 1,000 feet above the streets below. On clear days, the view is spectacular. |
| Travel Dates | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
05/01/25 - 05/12/25 |
Starting At $2,625 |
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|
06/05/25 - 06/16/25 |
Starting At $2,625 |
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|
06/26/25 - 07/07/25 |
Starting At $2,625 |
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|
07/24/25 - 08/04/25 |
Starting At $2,363 |
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|
08/07/25 - 08/18/25 |
Starting At $2,516 |
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|
08/21/25 - 09/01/25 |
Starting At $2,426 |
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|
09/11/25 - 09/22/25 |
Starting At $2,795 |
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|
09/25/25 - 10/06/25 |
Starting At $2,695 |
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|
10/09/25 - 10/20/25 |
Starting At $2,795 |
Get A Quote |
Trip prices are per person, land only, based on double occupancy and reflect applicable discounts. Trip prices and discounts are subject to change.
Airfare is additional. Tour prices, dates and itineraries are correct at the time of the website going live, however are subject to confirmation at the time of booking. Other restrictions may apply.
