The phrase "adventure package" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a bundled offering that includes various activities or experiences related to adventure, often in the context of travel or tourism.
Example: "The travel agency offers an exciting adventure package that includes hiking, zip-lining, and white-water rafting."
Alternatives: "adventure bundle" or "adventure deal".
An "adventure package" is $259 per person per night, with a $150 credit toward spa services and premium activities (minimum four-night stay).
I chose the "Adventure" package which includes a 30-minute Pulsar session with floatation bath, because it sounded the most exciting.
I chose the "Adventure" package which includes a 30-minute pulsar session with floatation bath, because it sounded the most exciting.
On the 10-day "Lights, Camera, Adventure" package, participants visit director Francis Ford Coppola's three Central American resorts — Belize's Blancaneaux Lodge and Turtle Inn, and Guatemala's La Lancha.
(Think of outdoor adventure packages).
Turtle-focused adventure packages are also offered by operators such as Explore (0845 013 1537; explore.co.uk).co.uk
Adventure packages may also be provided by charitable organisations, which target their activities at particular groups.
The company offers adventure packages for visitors wanting to experience quintessential Cornish pursuits including surfing, coast steering and horse riding.
The inn also offers adventure packages, including ziplining and a truck safari, where a military vehicle chugs up the side of a muddy mountain.
(Think of outdoor adventure packages). It's a phenomenon that the sociologist Stephen Lyng calls "edgework". We can feel like we're living on the edge, but we know that there's always a safety net.
Adventure packages to places like Patagonia and Mali — offered by companies like Earth River Expeditions — are featured, as well as travel articles from publications like National Geographic and the travel journals of members.
