Travel as a way of paying attention

A mix of solo travellers, mostly in their 40s and 50s, who’d rather not organise everything themselves. Different backgrounds, same instinct to travel well in good company.

More than OK. It’s how most people join us. Add the single supplement for a room of your own, or ask to share a twin with another solo traveller. By the second day, you’ll know everyone’s name.

Yes. Ask to share a twin with another solo traveller of the same gender, and we’ll do our best to match you, though we can’t promise it. Sharing is how you skip the supplement. That said, if you snore, sleep lightly, or just like your own space, it’s worth paying for.

Just add their name when you book, choose a twin or a double, and we’ll keep you together.

The price assumes two people to a room. Want your own the whole way? That’s available for an additional charge.

Probably not. That’s why we keep the group small. One dinner together usually sorts that.

Take it. Some people spend every meal together, others disappear for a few hours with a book or a camera. Both are completely normal. Join in as much or as little as you like.

Not every hour. Some of the best parts of travelling happen when there’s room for them. You’ll have recommendations, ideas, and plenty of company if you want it, but you’ll also have time to wander off on your own.

Because that’s the size where everyone fits around one table. Big enough that every conversation feels different, small enough that nobody disappears into the background.

Ollie, Far Reach Club’s founder. He travels every route himself first, making sure the trip feels right before anyone else joins him.

Comfortable walking for a few hours, climbing the occasional hill, and carrying your own suitcase. Longer walks are optional, and there’s always a slower version of the day.

It’s a trip for open, curious people, whoever they are. Ollie’s gay, and Far Reach Club has always been a place where queer travellers and allies feel at home, alongside anyone else who shows up with respect. Gay, straight, queer, or none of the above, everyone’s here for the same reason: good places and good company.

Ollie’s on the ground the whole way, with local partners and a plan for the unexpected. You’re never left to sort it alone.

We keep the group kind and easy-going. If someone repeatedly makes that harder for everyone else, Ollie will have a quiet word and, if it comes to it, ask them to step away.