Explore the Great Outdoors with Camino Women

- by the Team at Patch Adventures

2024 & 2025 Adventures Available to Book Now

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All-Women Small Group Travel
Memorable Multi-Day Experiences
Unique Access to International Destinations
All-Women Small Group Travel
Memorable Multi-Day Experiences
Unique Access to International Destinations

About Us

Camino Women is an adventure tour company based in Australia providing intimate encounters, fantastic surprises, and insider access for active and energetic women of all ages. We’ll ensure you enjoy the best food and cultural experiences that are difficult to find on any “normal” tour. Our tours are designed by women for women – the same team behind Patch Adventures!

When we say that these tours are hand-picked – we mean it! Rebeca, Lou and Lisa have done all the heavy lifting so that you can simply sign up for a one-of-a-kind adventure and experience a country you probably wouldn’t see otherwise. We guarantee that this will feel less like your standard multi-day tour and more like you organised a trip abroad with your greatest friends. So, what are you waiting for?

Spirit of the Camino

The Scallop Shell is the symbol of the Camino de Santiago; instantly recognisable to any person who has walked this hallowed path. It has now been adopted by many trails world-wide and for that reason, we have created our own version of the Shell to be our symbol.

Patch Adventures

If you have the spirit of adventure and love to try new things then head on over to our sister site and become a Patchie! Patch Adventures have trips to India, Iran, Morocco and many more fascinating destinations for you to explore with like-minded women.

About Us

Camino Women is an adventure tour company based in Australia providing intimate encounters, fantastic surprises and insider access for active and energetic women of all ages. We’ll ensure you enjoy the best food and cultural experiences that are difficult to find on any “normal” trip. Our trips are designed by women for women – the same team behind Patch Adventures!

When we say that these tours are hand-picked – we mean it! Rebeca, Lou and Lisa have done all the heavy lifting so that you can simply sign up for a one-of-a-kind adventure and experience a country you probably wouldn’t see otherwise. We guarantee that this will feel less like your standard multi-day tour and more like you organised a trip abroad with your greatest friends. So, what are you waiting for?

Spirit of the Camino

The Scallop Shell is the symbol of the Camino de Santiago; instantly familiar to any person who has walked this hallowed path. It has now been adopted by many trails worldwide… and for that reason, we have created our very own version of the Shell to be our symbol.

Patch Adventures

If you have the spirit of adventure and love to try new things then head on over to our sister site and become a Patchie! Patch Adventures have trips to India, Iran, Morocco and many more fascinating destinations for you to explore with like-minded women.

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Check Out Our Instagram!
Let’s talk about Laos for a second.. as it’s a bit more controversial than you might think.

We ran our first Laos women only trekking trip a couple of months ago.

It was incredible. In one area, our group was the FIRST EVER group of Western travellers to pass through.

Some people have had concerns about this.

Western companies don’t always bring good. They bring rubbish and cultural disruption.

This is why in some corners, people thought it was controversial that we were going.

There’s a bit of an image of Western travel companies that they think they’re doing a lot of good, but often are not doing as much as they think.

Sustainable tourism practices were barely on anyone’s radar 30 years ago, and we can see how much certain places have suffered - Pattaya, Kuta come to mind.

This is why for Laos especially - but ALL places that have less Western exposure - we follow a series of protocols when it comes to how we work with local villagers.

Firstly, we always make sure to have a local partner on the ground who has a relationship and connection to the place.

Second, the local villagers receive training about what they should expect and how they should prepare.

Third, we make sure our economic impact is positive. If you put too much money into an area - yes, this is a thing - you can cause people to leave behind traditional ways of life to chase a buck. Nice in the short term, but because travel has ups and downs, this can cause long term destruction of a viable culture.

It’s a true balance that needs to be struck because the funds we provide can help to..

- Fund improvements to sanitary conditions
- Pay for medical bills
- Improve farming equipment

Or even just to cover the odds and ends of life.

It’s impossible to do perfectly, but with some mindfulness it’s possible to do this very well.

And we’ll keep monitoring our impact on Laos in the mean time.

Let’s talk about Laos for a second.. as it’s a bit more controversial than you might think.

We ran our first Laos women only trekking trip a couple of months ago.

It was incredible. In one area, our group was the FIRST EVER group of Western travellers to pass through.

Some people have had concerns about this.

Western companies don’t always bring good. They bring rubbish and cultural disruption.

This is why in some corners, people thought it was controversial that we were going.

There’s a bit of an image of Western travel companies that they think they’re doing a lot of good, but often are not doing as much as they think.

Sustainable tourism practices were barely on anyone’s radar 30 years ago, and we can see how much certain places have suffered - Pattaya, Kuta come to mind.

This is why for Laos especially - but ALL places that have less Western exposure - we follow a series of protocols when it comes to how we work with local villagers.

Firstly, we always make sure to have a local partner on the ground who has a relationship and connection to the place.

Second, the local villagers receive training about what they should expect and how they should prepare.

Third, we make sure our economic impact is positive. If you put too much money into an area - yes, this is a thing - you can cause people to leave behind traditional ways of life to chase a buck. Nice in the short term, but because travel has ups and downs, this can cause long term destruction of a viable culture.

It’s a true balance that needs to be struck because the funds we provide can help to..

- Fund improvements to sanitary conditions
- Pay for medical bills
- Improve farming equipment

Or even just to cover the odds and ends of life.

It’s impossible to do perfectly, but with some mindfulness it’s possible to do this very well.

And we’ll keep monitoring our impact on Laos in the mean time.
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These ladies have just taken off on our remote village trek in northern Laos! Very excited and looking forward to seeing more photos from this trip...🪴

These ladies have just taken off on our remote village trek in northern Laos! Very excited and looking forward to seeing more photos from this trip...🪴 ...

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