Small groups benefit from the ability to privatize their tour experiences when visiting national parks, as long as they can arrange for the right company to provide them with guidance. The problem for many people is that the definition of small group is not exactly what they can handle. For most tour companies, they must look at a small group has about 12 people in order for them to be able to pay a product guide to lead a group for a multiple day adventure in the national parks of their choosing, while also providing all of the necessary elements for camping and comfortable stay. The tour guide and driver themselves are going to be portion of the costs that must be covered, along with the meals and camping elements that are necessary. The thought of having a personal tour guide is the kind of thing that most families would dream about but can never do because they’re simply not large enough to take a poll of the seats on the bus. Because of the extra seats that will be necessary, you either need to pay far more than you would ever expect, or you are going to need to figure out a way to have other people involved in that tour that are not your immediate family. The experience is either going to be more expensive than you expected or not as private as you would like. This is the case for the majority of the time, simply due to the economics of having to cover all of the costs of a private tour. The special circumstance the United States guns itself in today provides small families with an opportunity like no other. For a limited time, the private tours that we would typically offer to groups of 12
Small groups benefit from the ability to privatize their tour experiences when visiting national parks, as long as they can arrange for the right company
