The New 7 Wonders: Around-the-World Adventure for Two People

The New 7 Wonders: Around-the-World Adventure for Two People

Worldwide

£31000
Valid for 1 years

“Travellers discover a world of wonder when they embrace a destination's arts and culture” Travel Channel

Why we love it

The official New 7 Wonders of the World have been voted on by more than 100 million travel enthusiasts. Embark on a whirlwind journey of discovery, across three continents and over one month. Unearth awe-inspiring stories at each magnificent wonder.

What's Included?

  • Tour for two people of the New 7 Wonders of the World, over 27 days
  • Around-the-World Economy Class tickets from the UK for two provided
  • Stay in luxury 4 & 5-star accommodations in each city, breakfasts and city taxes included
  • UK airport chauffeur and return private airport transfers at each destination
  • A private tour of each of the 7 Wonders
  • A premium dinner in each location
  • A personalised itinerary from your Truly Concierge

Exclusive to TRULY

  • This experience is unique to Truly guests

Description

New7 Wonders of the World was an initiative started in Switzerland in 2000 as a Millennium project. The aim was to cast a worldwide open vote to select the ‘Wonders of the World’ from 200 monuments of global recognition. After seven years and 100 million votes the winners were announced in Lisbon in July 2007.

Jetting around the world, you will savour the trip of a lifetime, and witness each of the new seven wonders in all their glory. Relax with 3 days of 4 and 5-star luxury accommodations at each destination.

The New 7 Wonders of the World

Colosseum, Rome, Italy

The only one of the seven from Europe, the Colosseum once held 50,000 spectators who came to watch gory and glorious gladiatorial games, famous re-enactments and wild animal hunts. The Colosseum, which was completed in A.D. 80, has weathered centuries of destructive earthquakes, as well as stone robbers, and today stands as a monument to progressive Roman rule. Its damage adds to the structure's antique appeal.

Petra, Arabian Desert, Jordan

Perched on the edge of the Arabian Desert, Petra was the capital of the Nabataean kingdom between 9 and 40 A.D. Recaptured by the desert and preserved for 800 years, the site was re-discovered by Swiss explorer Johann Ludwig Burckhardt in 1812. Petra is famed for its ornate stone structures carved into the rose-coloured rock, the most recognisable of which is the 150ft tall Treasury, which is the king’s tomb. The ancient city is an engineering marvel, boasting intricate tunnels, water chambers and a 4,000 capacity amphitheatre.

Taj Mahal, Agra, India

Built by Muslim Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to honour the memory of his beloved late wife, Mumtaz Mahal, the opulent, domed mausoleum is made entirely of white marble. Construction took 15 years to complete, and began in 1632. Considered the finest example of Mughal art and architecture, the structure is 13 stories tall and framed by walled gardens. Shah Jahan was deposed and put under house arrest by one of his sons soon after the Taj Mahal's completion. It's said that he spent the rest of his days gazing at the Taj Mahal from his window.

Great Wall of China, China

With early construction beginning in 7th Century B.C., the Great Wall is the world's longest man-made structure, stretching some 5,500 miles through desert, mountain ranges and out to the East China Sea. The great length of the wall was designed as a defence against invading nomadic tribes from Mongolia. The best known sections of the wall were built around 200 B.C. by the first emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang Di, and between the 12th and 17th century by the Ming Dynasty.

Chichén Itza, Yucatan, Mexico

Chichén Itzá is a famous Mayan temple city. It was the political and religious centre of Maya civilisation during the period from A.D. 750 to 1200. At the city's heart lies the Temple of Kukulkan which rises to a height of 79 feet. Archaeologists believe the temple acted as an early calendar. Each of its four sides has 91 steps, one step for each day of the year, with the 365th day represented by the platform on the top.

Machu Picchu, Andean Mountains, Peruvian Amazon

Unbeknownst to the world until 1911, the ‘Lost City of the Incas,’ Machu Picchu, is a 15th-century mountain settlement in the Amazon region of Peru. Perched 7,000ft high in the Andes, the ruined city is among the best-known remnants of the Inca civilisation, which flourished in western South America.

Christ the Redeemer, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil

Perhaps the world’s most iconic religious monument, Christ the Redeemer stands at 38 metres tall atop the Corcovado mountain overlooking Rio de Janeiro. Completed in 1931, it is the largest Art Deco structure in the world and a symbol of the protection, warmth and welcoming nature of the nation.

Description

New7 Wonders of the World was an initiative started in Switzerland in 2000 as a Millennium project. The aim was to cast a worldwide open vote to select the ‘Wonders of the World’ from 200 monuments of global recognition. After seven years and 100 million votes the winners were announced in Lisbon in July 2007.

Jetting around the world, you will savour the trip of a lifetime, and witness each of the new seven wonders in all their glory. Relax with 3 days of 4 and 5-star luxury accommodations at each destination.

The New 7 Wonders of the World

Colosseum, Rome, Italy

The only one of the seven from Europe, the Colosseum once held 50,000 spectators who came to watch gory and glorious gladiatorial games, famous re-enactments and wild animal hunts. The Colosseum, which was completed in A.D. 80, has weathered centuries of destructive earthquakes, as well as stone robbers, and today stands as a monument to progressive Roman rule. Its damage adds to the structure's antique appeal.

Petra, Arabian Desert, Jordan

Perched on the edge of the Arabian Desert, Petra was the capital of the Nabataean kingdom between 9 and 40 A.D. Recaptured by the desert and preserved for 800 years, the site was re-discovered by Swiss explorer Johann Ludwig Burckhardt in 1812. Petra is famed for its ornate stone structures carved into the rose-coloured rock, the most recognisable of which is the 150ft tall Treasury, which is the king’s tomb. The ancient city is an engineering marvel, boasting intricate tunnels, water chambers and a 4,000 capacity amphitheatre.

Taj Mahal, Agra, India

Built by Muslim Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to honour the memory of his beloved late wife, Mumtaz Mahal, the opulent, domed mausoleum is made entirely of white marble. Construction took 15 years to complete, and began in 1632. Considered the finest example of Mughal art and architecture, the structure is 13 stories tall and framed by walled gardens. Shah Jahan was deposed and put under house arrest by one of his sons soon after the Taj Mahal's completion. It's said that he spent the rest of his days gazing at the Taj Mahal from his window.

Great Wall of China, China

With early construction beginning in 7th Century B.C., the Great Wall is the world's longest man-made structure, stretching some 5,500 miles through desert, mountain ranges and out to the East China Sea. The great length of the wall was designed as a defence against invading nomadic tribes from Mongolia. The best known sections of the wall were built around 200 B.C. by the first emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang Di, and between the 12th and 17th century by the Ming Dynasty.

Chichén Itza, Yucatan, Mexico

Chichén Itzá is a famous Mayan temple city. It was the political and religious centre of Maya civilisation during the period from A.D. 750 to 1200. At the city's heart lies the Temple of Kukulkan which rises to a height of 79 feet. Archaeologists believe the temple acted as an early calendar. Each of its four sides has 91 steps, one step for each day of the year, with the 365th day represented by the platform on the top.

Machu Picchu, Andean Mountains, Peruvian Amazon

Unbeknownst to the world until 1911, the ‘Lost City of the Incas,’ Machu Picchu, is a 15th-century mountain settlement in the Amazon region of Peru. Perched 7,000ft high in the Andes, the ruined city is among the best-known remnants of the Inca civilisation, which flourished in western South America.

Christ the Redeemer, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil

Perhaps the world’s most iconic religious monument, Christ the Redeemer stands at 38 metres tall atop the Corcovado mountain overlooking Rio de Janeiro. Completed in 1931, it is the largest Art Deco structure in the world and a symbol of the protection, warmth and welcoming nature of the nation.

Route Summary

  • Day 1-3: Rome (Colosseum)
  • Day 4-7: Amman (Petra)
  • Day 8-11: Agra (Taj Mahal)
  • Day 12-15: Beijing (Great Wall of China)
  • Day 16-19: Cancun (Chichen Itza)
  • Day 20-23: Cusco (Machu Picchu)
  • Day 24-27: Rio De Janeiro (Christ the Redeemer)

Additional Information

This experience is valid for redemption within six months from the dates of issue, with travel dates within 12 months.

Around-the-World Economy Class flights are included from any UK airport, to upgrade to Business class flights, please contact our Truly Concierge.

To fly from airports outside the UK or for multi-destination flights, please contact our Truly Concierge prior to booking.

This experience is highly customisable. Contact our Truly Concierge team to discuss dining options.

All bookings are subject to availability. We recommend booking at least 12 weeks in advance to guarantee desired dates and times.

Route Summary

  • Day 1-3: Rome (Colosseum)
  • Day 4-7: Amman (Petra)
  • Day 8-11: Agra (Taj Mahal)
  • Day 12-15: Beijing (Great Wall of China)
  • Day 16-19: Cancun (Chichen Itza)
  • Day 20-23: Cusco (Machu Picchu)
  • Day 24-27: Rio De Janeiro (Christ the Redeemer)

Additional Information

This experience is valid for redemption within six months from the dates of issue, with travel dates within 12 months.

Around-the-World Economy Class flights are included from any UK airport, to upgrade to Business class flights, please contact our Truly Concierge.

To fly from airports outside the UK or for multi-destination flights, please contact our Truly Concierge prior to booking.

This experience is highly customisable. Contact our Truly Concierge team to discuss dining options.

All bookings are subject to availability. We recommend booking at least 12 weeks in advance to guarantee desired dates and times.

What's Included?

  • Tour for two people of the New 7 Wonders of the World, over 27 days
  • Around-the-World Economy Class tickets from the UK for two provided
  • Stay in luxury 4 & 5-star accommodations in each city, breakfasts and city taxes included
  • UK airport chauffeur and return private airport transfers at each destination
  • A private tour of each of the 7 Wonders
  • A premium dinner in each location
  • A personalised itinerary from your Truly Concierge

Exclusive to TRULY

  • This experience is unique to Truly guests

Why we love it

The official New 7 Wonders of the World have been voted on by more than 100 million travel enthusiasts. Embark on a whirlwind journey of discovery, across three continents and over one month. Unearth awe-inspiring stories at each magnificent wonder. Read full description

Description

New7 Wonders of the World was an initiative started in Switzerland in 2000 as a Millennium project. The aim was to cast a worldwide open vote to select the ‘Wonders of the World’ from 200 monuments of global recognition. After seven years and 100 million votes the winners were announced in Lisbon in July 2007.

Jetting around the world, you will savour the trip of a lifetime, and witness each of the new seven wonders in all their glory. Relax with 3 days of 4 and 5-star luxury accommodations at each destination.

The New 7 Wonders of the World

Colosseum, Rome, Italy

The only one of the seven from Europe, the Colosseum once held 50,000 spectators who came to watch gory and glorious gladiatorial games, famous re-enactments and wild animal hunts. The Colosseum, which was completed in A.D. 80, has weathered centuries of destructive earthquakes, as well as stone robbers, and today stands as a monument to progressive Roman rule. Its damage adds to the structure's antique appeal.

Petra, Arabian Desert, Jordan

Perched on the edge of the Arabian Desert, Petra was the capital of the Nabataean kingdom between 9 and 40 A.D. Recaptured by the desert and preserved for 800 years, the site was re-discovered by Swiss explorer Johann Ludwig Burckhardt in 1812. Petra is famed for its ornate stone structures carved into the rose-coloured rock, the most recognisable of which is the 150ft tall Treasury, which is the king’s tomb. The ancient city is an engineering marvel, boasting intricate tunnels, water chambers and a 4,000 capacity amphitheatre.

Taj Mahal, Agra, India

Built by Muslim Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to honour the memory of his beloved late wife, Mumtaz Mahal, the opulent, domed mausoleum is made entirely of white marble. Construction took 15 years to complete, and began in 1632. Considered the finest example of Mughal art and architecture, the structure is 13 stories tall and framed by walled gardens. Shah Jahan was deposed and put under house arrest by one of his sons soon after the Taj Mahal's completion. It's said that he spent the rest of his days gazing at the Taj Mahal from his window.

Great Wall of China, China

With early construction beginning in 7th Century B.C., the Great Wall is the world's longest man-made structure, stretching some 5,500 miles through desert, mountain ranges and out to the East China Sea. The great length of the wall was designed as a defence against invading nomadic tribes from Mongolia. The best known sections of the wall were built around 200 B.C. by the first emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang Di, and between the 12th and 17th century by the Ming Dynasty.

Chichén Itza, Yucatan, Mexico

Chichén Itzá is a famous Mayan temple city. It was the political and religious centre of Maya civilisation during the period from A.D. 750 to 1200. At the city's heart lies the Temple of Kukulkan which rises to a height of 79 feet. Archaeologists believe the temple acted as an early calendar. Each of its four sides has 91 steps, one step for each day of the year, with the 365th day represented by the platform on the top.

Machu Picchu, Andean Mountains, Peruvian Amazon

Unbeknownst to the world until 1911, the ‘Lost City of the Incas,’ Machu Picchu, is a 15th-century mountain settlement in the Amazon region of Peru. Perched 7,000ft high in the Andes, the ruined city is among the best-known remnants of the Inca civilisation, which flourished in western South America.

Christ the Redeemer, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil

Perhaps the world’s most iconic religious monument, Christ the Redeemer stands at 38 metres tall atop the Corcovado mountain overlooking Rio de Janeiro. Completed in 1931, it is the largest Art Deco structure in the world and a symbol of the protection, warmth and welcoming nature of the nation.

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Description

New7 Wonders of the World was an initiative started in Switzerland in 2000 as a Millennium project. The aim was to cast a worldwide open vote to select the ‘Wonders of the World’ from 200 monuments of global recognition. After seven years and 100 million votes the winners were announced in Lisbon in July 2007.

Jetting around the world, you will savour the trip of a lifetime, and witness each of the new seven wonders in all their glory. Relax with 3 days of 4 and 5-star luxury accommodations at each destination.

The New 7 Wonders of the World

Colosseum, Rome, Italy

The only one of the seven from Europe, the Colosseum once held 50,000 spectators who came to watch gory and glorious gladiatorial games, famous re-enactments and wild animal hunts. The Colosseum, which was completed in A.D. 80, has weathered centuries of destructive earthquakes, as well as stone robbers, and today stands as a monument to progressive Roman rule. Its damage adds to the structure's antique appeal.

Petra, Arabian Desert, Jordan

Perched on the edge of the Arabian Desert, Petra was the capital of the Nabataean kingdom between 9 and 40 A.D. Recaptured by the desert and preserved for 800 years, the site was re-discovered by Swiss explorer Johann Ludwig Burckhardt in 1812. Petra is famed for its ornate stone structures carved into the rose-coloured rock, the most recognisable of which is the 150ft tall Treasury, which is the king’s tomb. The ancient city is an engineering marvel, boasting intricate tunnels, water chambers and a 4,000 capacity amphitheatre.

Taj Mahal, Agra, India

Built by Muslim Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan to honour the memory of his beloved late wife, Mumtaz Mahal, the opulent, domed mausoleum is made entirely of white marble. Construction took 15 years to complete, and began in 1632. Considered the finest example of Mughal art and architecture, the structure is 13 stories tall and framed by walled gardens. Shah Jahan was deposed and put under house arrest by one of his sons soon after the Taj Mahal's completion. It's said that he spent the rest of his days gazing at the Taj Mahal from his window.

Great Wall of China, China

With early construction beginning in 7th Century B.C., the Great Wall is the world's longest man-made structure, stretching some 5,500 miles through desert, mountain ranges and out to the East China Sea. The great length of the wall was designed as a defence against invading nomadic tribes from Mongolia. The best known sections of the wall were built around 200 B.C. by the first emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang Di, and between the 12th and 17th century by the Ming Dynasty.

Chichén Itza, Yucatan, Mexico

Chichén Itzá is a famous Mayan temple city. It was the political and religious centre of Maya civilisation during the period from A.D. 750 to 1200. At the city's heart lies the Temple of Kukulkan which rises to a height of 79 feet. Archaeologists believe the temple acted as an early calendar. Each of its four sides has 91 steps, one step for each day of the year, with the 365th day represented by the platform on the top.

Machu Picchu, Andean Mountains, Peruvian Amazon

Unbeknownst to the world until 1911, the ‘Lost City of the Incas,’ Machu Picchu, is a 15th-century mountain settlement in the Amazon region of Peru. Perched 7,000ft high in the Andes, the ruined city is among the best-known remnants of the Inca civilisation, which flourished in western South America.

Christ the Redeemer, Rio De Janeiro, Brazil

Perhaps the world’s most iconic religious monument, Christ the Redeemer stands at 38 metres tall atop the Corcovado mountain overlooking Rio de Janeiro. Completed in 1931, it is the largest Art Deco structure in the world and a symbol of the protection, warmth and welcoming nature of the nation.

Route Summary

  • Day 1-3: Rome (Colosseum)
  • Day 4-7: Amman (Petra)
  • Day 8-11: Agra (Taj Mahal)
  • Day 12-15: Beijing (Great Wall of China)
  • Day 16-19: Cancun (Chichen Itza)
  • Day 20-23: Cusco (Machu Picchu)
  • Day 24-27: Rio De Janeiro (Christ the Redeemer)

Additional Information

This experience is valid for redemption within six months from the dates of issue, with travel dates within 12 months.

Around-the-World Economy Class flights are included from any UK airport, to upgrade to Business class flights, please contact our Truly Concierge.

To fly from airports outside the UK or for multi-destination flights, please contact our Truly Concierge prior to booking.

This experience is highly customisable. Contact our Truly Concierge team to discuss dining options.

All bookings are subject to availability. We recommend booking at least 12 weeks in advance to guarantee desired dates and times.

How it works

  • Choose your experience

    Treat yourself or share with someone you truly care about.

  • We arrange everything

    Our concierge will arrange everything, even the little extras.

  • Relax and enjoy

    Simply show up and savour the memory that will last a lifetime.

The New 7 Wonders: Around-the-World Adventure for Two People