Fernanda Pastrana
Based in Constantly traveling, always inspired.
Speaks English, Spanish
Fernanda Pastrana
Ask me about
My Story
Hi! I’m Fernanda—a travel-obsessed Aquarius born in February, with no fixed base and a heart set on the world. I design unforgettable journeys while living my own adventure.
My Travel Style
Luxe adventurer, I love unique views and always seeking the best local experiences with positive impact on our world. I can easily adapt to your interests and needs. I love planning my own itineraries around food and hidden gems. One of my best experiences was being a volunteer in South Africa and loved making friends on the way!
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My reviews (28)
Francisco A.
10 days ago
Excelente
Manuel R.
11 days ago
Gracias!
Daniel D.
16 days ago
awesome! great service
Regina C.
23 days ago
great experience
Roberto D.
a month ago
Fernanda was awesome! We had a pretty early flight and requested an early check in at the hotel and it was provided to us :). Will definitely plan my trips again with her in the future.
Francisco A.
10 days ago
Excelente
Manuel R.
11 days ago
Gracias!
Daniel D.
16 days ago
awesome! great service
Regina C.
23 days ago
great experience
My travel ideas (2)
The Ultimate Guide to Experiencing Mexico's Day of the Dead (Día de Muertos)
Día de Muertos is one of Mexico’s most iconic holidays and was named as Intangible Cultural Heritage by the UNESCO in 2008. Día de Muertos is when we remember and honor our deceased loved ones, with the hope that they will travel back from the underworld to visit us for the night. Mexican families as tradition put an altar (known as an ofrenda) consisting of a table filled with the deceased's favorite food and objects (like cigarettes or books), a picture of the departed, flowers (cempazúchitl or the Aztec marigold), pan de muerto, water, salt, sugar skulls, and papel picado as decoration.
The Ultimate Guide to Experiencing Mexico's Day of the Dead (Día de Muertos)
Día de Muertos is one of Mexico’s most iconic holidays and was named as Intangible Cultural Heritage by the UNESCO in 2008. Día de Muertos is when we remember and honor our deceased loved ones, with the hope that they will travel back from the underworld to visit us for the night. Mexican families as tradition put an altar (known as an ofrenda) consisting of a table filled with the deceased's favorite food and objects (like cigarettes or books), a picture of the departed, flowers (cempazúchitl or the Aztec marigold), pan de muerto, water, salt, sugar skulls, and papel picado as decoration.
The Ultimate Guide to South Africa's Western Cape
I lived in Muizenberg, Cape Town, which is about a 30-minute drive from downtown Cape Town, for two months doing a volunteer program at a childcare center in Capricorn township. This allowed me to get to know and fall in love with the South African culture, as well as everything there is to see, from tourist places to hidden gems only well known by locals.
The Ultimate Guide to South Africa's Western Cape
I lived in Muizenberg, Cape Town, which is about a 30-minute drive from downtown Cape Town, for two months doing a volunteer program at a childcare center in Capricorn township. This allowed me to get to know and fall in love with the South African culture, as well as everything there is to see, from tourist places to hidden gems only well known by locals.
The Ultimate Guide to Experiencing Mexico's Day of the Dead (Día de Muertos)
Día de Muertos is one of Mexico’s most iconic holidays and was named as Intangible Cultural Heritage by the UNESCO in 2008. Día de Muertos is when we remember and honor our deceased loved ones, with the hope that they will travel back from the underworld to visit us for the night. Mexican families as tradition put an altar (known as an ofrenda) consisting of a table filled with the deceased's favorite food and objects (like cigarettes or books), a picture of the departed, flowers (cempazúchitl or the Aztec marigold), pan de muerto, water, salt, sugar skulls, and papel picado as decoration.
The Ultimate Guide to Experiencing Mexico's Day of the Dead (Día de Muertos)
Día de Muertos is one of Mexico’s most iconic holidays and was named as Intangible Cultural Heritage by the UNESCO in 2008. Día de Muertos is when we remember and honor our deceased loved ones, with the hope that they will travel back from the underworld to visit us for the night. Mexican families as tradition put an altar (known as an ofrenda) consisting of a table filled with the deceased's favorite food and objects (like cigarettes or books), a picture of the departed, flowers (cempazúchitl or the Aztec marigold), pan de muerto, water, salt, sugar skulls, and papel picado as decoration.
The Ultimate Guide to South Africa's Western Cape
I lived in Muizenberg, Cape Town, which is about a 30-minute drive from downtown Cape Town, for two months doing a volunteer program at a childcare center in Capricorn township. This allowed me to get to know and fall in love with the South African culture, as well as everything there is to see, from tourist places to hidden gems only well known by locals.
The Ultimate Guide to South Africa's Western Cape
I lived in Muizenberg, Cape Town, which is about a 30-minute drive from downtown Cape Town, for two months doing a volunteer program at a childcare center in Capricorn township. This allowed me to get to know and fall in love with the South African culture, as well as everything there is to see, from tourist places to hidden gems only well known by locals.
My travel photos
