Limited Drops

It’s ARRIVAL’s first birthday, and that deserves a fat celebration. Jack and Matt are opening the doors to the ARRIVAL community to spend five nights at Desa Potato Head voted in the top 20 hotels in the world, a living village built around music, art, food and culture. With daily beach club sunsets, six restaurants, rooftop yoga, the (farm)acy apothecary and a community energy, this week is going to be one for the record books. The celebration kicks off with a poolside DJ set, before the whole crew boards a yacht on day 2 for a three-hour sunset cruise along the Bali coastline. Day 3 is an experience day shaped to your liking, where you can choose between whitewater rafting and sunrise volcano treks, surf lessons with Rip Curl or farm to table cooking in Bali's rice terraces. Then, Jack and Matt take over the decks at Klymax, a purpose-built underground nightclub before the send-off night at Savaya, the number one club in Asia. Sitting 100 metres above the Indian Ocean on the cliffs of Uluwatu, jungle behind you, open sky ahead, the whole ARRIVAL crew comes together for one last night. There's a secret headliner we're keeping under wraps, but let’s just say past Savaya guests have included RÜFÜS DU SOL, Calvin Harris and Fisher. Every day includes breakfast for two, a two-course dinner, a daily cocktail and exclusive beach club access. This is ARRIVAL's first birthday and you're on the guest list. Don’t miss it.

Nowhere in the world has the same atmosphere as Oktoberfest. You don't understand the scale of it until you're standing in the middle of it, stein raised, with thousands of strangers singing along to Robbie Williams and a bunch of German songs you'll never translate. This is ARRIVAL's take on it. And it's properly done. Five nights across two of Germany's greatest cities, hosted by Happy Allan, professional beer enthusiast, dart smoking champion, cream pie connoisseur and cultural Aussie icon. He knows Oktoberfest. He knows what he's doing. You're in good hands. It starts in Berlin. Two nights in Friedrichshain-Kreuzberg, the gritty, electric creative heart of the city, with an authentic welcome dinner on night one where you'll meet your Berlin host and the crew you'll be spending the next five days with. Night two is the Private Berlin Underground Party Tour, four groups, four different routes through Berlin's real nightlife, each led by a local who actually lives in it. Three hours of genuine Berlin. Then the train south to Munich, tickets pre-booked and handed to you before you board. You'll be met at the station with an ARRIVAL flag and transferred directly to the Stoketoberfest campsite where your Comfort+ tent is waiting. From there the Stoke Travel team take over. Unlimited beer and sangria from 8am. Hot breakfast with bottomless mimosas every morning. The best way to start your day loading up before heading into the beer halls at Oktoberfest grounds. World-class entertainment until 11pm and an afterparty with a live DJ from there until late. By day you're up early snagging tables in the big tents, moving from Paulaner to Augustiner, eating your way through cinnamon waffles and pork knuckle and losing your stomach on the rides at sunset. This is the trip you've been saying you'd do for years. You're out of excuses.

There are wine festivals. And then there is Pair'd. Pair'd Margaret River Region is Western Australia's leading wine and food festival, designed from the ground up through the lens of a sommelier. Not a weekend of generic tastings and canapés. A three-day, fully curated celebration that treats wine as the starting point for something much larger: extraordinary food, music, culture and the kind of connection that only happens when the right people are gathered with a glass of wine in hand. Three hours south of Perth and a world away from anything ordinary. The Margaret River Region provides the setting. Ancient landscapes shaped by Wadandi people. A coastline that stops people mid-sentence. Wineries producing bottles that belong alongside the best in the world. Coastal air and the particular quality of light that the south-west of Western Australia does better than almost anywhere else on earth. Friday night is New Wave Gathering at Chow's Table, with next-generation winemakers, endless Chinese food from Mal Chow, DJs running all evening and a headline performance from Boo Seeka, an Australian electropop artist. Saturday is Pair'd Beach Club on the sands of Meelup Beach, with freshly shucked oysters, a four-course lunch curated by sommelier Cyndal Petty and the Indian Ocean directly in front of you. Between and beyond, more than twenty-five additional Pair'd experiences run across the region. The Timothée Resort as your shared base throughout. This is your way in.

Out of Matt and Jack’s inner circle, Callum and Hannah are the ones you want on the mountain with you. They are not here to march everyone around or wave a flag at the top of the chairlift. Both epic skier and boarder, Callum and Hannah are simply there to make sure the week runs smoothly, help everyone settle in, bring the group together when it matters and make the whole thing feel like travelling with a group of mates. Some mornings the whole crew will head out together chasing the best conditions. Other days people naturally split into smaller groups, explore different resorts or take a slower day discovering onsens and cafés.

Japan doesn't waste your time. Neither does this trip. Seven nights moving through the country's three greatest cities, and every single one of them delivers something the last one didn't. You land in Tokyo and check into a capsule pod in Shinjuku. By 7pm you're at an izakaya eating local food and by 10pm you're in Golden Gai, over a hundred bars compressed into laneways so narrow two people can barely pass each other. Day two is Harajuku, Shibuya Crossing from a rooftop and karaoke until midnight with all-you-can-drink and a room full of people who already feel like old friends. Day three is the bullet train through Japanese countryside, arriving into Kyoto in the afternoon for Kiyomizu-dera at golden hour and the walk back through Sannenzaka and Ninenzaka as the lanterns light the way home. Osaka arrives on Day 4. Louder. Brighter. Dotonbori at dusk, a bicycle tour through the markets and retro backstreets and dinner in Shinsekai surrounded by locals who've been coming here for years. Then back to Tokyo for the finale, sumo at the Ryogoku Kokugikan, where bouts that last less than ten seconds leave the whole room holding its breath. Small ARRIVAL crew throughout. Local guide for the key moments. All major transport handled. Daily breakfast sorted. This is Japan with the logistics taken care of and the freedom completely intact.

The things you feel at 5,364 metres are hard to explain to anyone who hasn't been there. That's why you go with twenty people who will understand exactly what you mean. This is an ARRIVAL-exclusive departure to Everest Base Camp, hosted by Liam and supported by Earthbound Expeditions, a locally rooted Nepali team with deep ties to the Khumbu region. If you know Liam, you already know why this trip exists. If you don't, you will by Day 3. He's the energy that gets you up the hill on the hard days, the one who finds something worth laughing about when you’re struggling, and the reason twenty strangers become a bunch of mates that stay in touch long after Kathmandu. The route runs from Kathmandu's ancient spiritual circuit through the Khumbu Valley past Sherpa villages, Buddhist monasteries and glacial terrain that gets more extraordinary the higher you climb. You'll trek through rhododendron forests, cross suspension bridges over rivers that drop beneath you, sleep in teahouses at altitude where the food is simple. You'll wake before dawn on Day 11 to climb Kala Patthar for a sunrise over Everest. This isn't a race to the top. There will be days where the only thing getting you to the next teahouse is the person walking beside you. That's the whole point. Twenty travellers. One host. One very big mountain.

Queenstown transforms into New Zealand's wildest alpine playground, and you're locked in with VIP access to all of it. Spend your mornings carving fresh lines at The Remarkables and Coronet Peak with a four-day lift pass, then trade your ski boots for festival wristbands as the sun drops and Snow Machine takes over the town. We're talking street takeovers that shut down the entire downtown, and arena nights where it turns the Southern Alps into one massive outdoor club. Between the chaos, reset in New Zealand's first floating sauna on Lake Whakatipu, fuel up at Wharf Bar – the waterfront spot everyone's talking about – and crash in accommodation so central you'll roll from bed to shuttle to mountain to main stage without breaking a sweat. This isn't just a ski trip. This isn't just a festival. This is Queenstown when it goes completely off – powder, parties, and lake plunges all week long. Come for the snow, stay because you've never felt this alive.

Tomorrowland Thailand is one of those trips you don’t really overthink. Just a chance to escape the mundane and fully immerse yourself in another world. Set in Wisdom Valley, just outside Pattaya, this is Tomorrowland’s first full-scale chapter in Asia. Four nights built around three days of music. A place where music, nature and people from all over the world come together for something bigger than just a lineup. Make your way down to the coast to settle into Pattaya at the Siam @ Siam Design Hotel, your base for four nights. Days ease in slowly. Breakfast by the rooftop infinity pool, a walk by the water, time to reset before everything kicks off again. Afternoons drift into sunset, and turn to night without you noticing. Music carries through the valley. Stage lights cut through the dark. You move between stages, meet people you didn’t expect to meet, and somewhere in the middle of it all, you lose track of time completely. There’s no plan here. Just showing up, following the energy, and letting it unfold - this is the magic of Tomorrowland.

There's a version of Japan that does everything at once. This trip chases all of it. Ten nights with a small ARRIVAL crew moving through the full sweep of the country. It’s ancient and electric, quiet and completely alive, and all of it coexists in a way that completely makes sense. You'll land in Tokyo and be eating izakaya food with your crew within hours. From there the trip builds. Mt Fuji at sunrise, bullet trains through countryside that changes texture every twenty minutes, Kyoto's temple streets at golden hour, Osaka by bicycle through the markets and backstreets and sumo in Tokyo to close it all out. This is a small ARRIVAL crew of four to eight, with all key transport handled and enough structure to see it all properly, with enough freedom to pick and choose the activities you like. Every hotel is within walking distance of what matters. Daily breakfast sorted. This is Japan with the logistics handled and the freedom intact. Japan holds every contrast simultaneously and this ten-night ARRIVAL Takeover moves through as many of them as possible.

This is Kyrgyzstan, unfiltered. An eight-day motorcycle odyssey through alpine passes, red clay villages, glacier-fed rivers and vast nomadic plains. You’ll ride 250cc enduro bikes off-road for six full days, stay in yurts, eat with shepherds and disconnect from the modern world. Think: wild terrains, full support crew and stories that’ll outlive your tan lines. No fluff. Just throttle, culture and high-altitude soul.

Conquer the diverse landscapes of the Bolivian Andes with this ARRIVAL odyssey. Experience ultimate freedom in the world's largest salt flat, ride through the infamous Death Road's jungle cliffs and waterfalls and discover the unique culture of the indigenous people. You’ll climb from humid jungle to the oxygen-thin spine of the Andes, chase the ghosts of Che Guevara, rip across the salar like it’s your personal salt playground, and drift through markets, mines, and Mad Max dreamscapes. It’s a full-throttle encounter of Bolivia’s wild side. Where altitude stings, culture hums and every mile tells a story. This trip is designed for one to seven people. If you're trying to book for more, it won’t work – not because we don’t want you there, but because this experience only makes sense with that number.