Easy Travel Insurance
Insurance in Port Elizabeth

Easy Travel Insurance is the easiest way for South Africans to buy travel insurance online.
Contact Easy Travel Insurance for information about group travel insurance and business cover for staff travelling overseas.
We offer the following products: Budget, Leisure, Business, Student, Senior and cover for foreigners visiting South Africa.
Our travel insurance policies are underwritten by Regent Travel Insurance Company and we have a wide range of policies to suit your budget and level of cover.
Visit our website to obtain an instant travel insurance quote.

We have a wide range of travel insurance policies which range from Budget cover, Business cover, Student cover, Group cover to Luxury Leisure (comprehensive) and Senior cover. Great service, precise, accurate, fast and efficient not forgetting TRUSTWORTHY. Great vision in offering a painless service tailored to applying for Schengen visas. Hassle free, easy option to purchase travel insurance. Travel Smart Insights to help you navigate the risks & find the safer path. Explore Discover your next adventure with tips & advice from the locals. Community Tap into the knowledge of other travellers or share your expertise. But as Nomad Matt finds out, the truth on the ground is just as fascinating. The best way to dip your toe into the bubbling cauldron of witch-doctor culture is to visit the Mercado de las Brujas (Witches Market) in La Paz. Shop vendors sell all sorts of things used in rituals to bring health, love, wealth, and longevity, and to manipulate the spirits in the Aymara world. These are then buried under the foundations of a new home for protection. One of Bolivia’s most infamous Presidents, Mariano Melgarejo, met delegates from Brazil in the 1860s to discuss the Treaty of Ayacucho. As the story goes, he took a shine to a beautiful white horse that belonged to Brazil’s entourage. During that meeting, he drew an outline of its hoof onto a map on the wall, and traded that land for the horse. At busy intersections in major cities like La Paz and Sucre, there are people in zebra onesies who help with crossing the road. A clock on the National Congress Building in La Paz runs backwards, reminding citizens to think differently. Its numbers are flipped, and the hands move counter-clockwise. It symbolizes the Indigenous groups of the Aymarans and the Quechuans, as their unique views look at the past as in front of oneself, while the future is behind. Spanish and Quechua are spoken in the Andes region, Aymara is spoken in the Altiplano around Lake Titicaca, Qhiquitano is spoken in the central region of Santa Cruz, and Guarani in the southeast near the border with Paraguay. Cholitas are indigenous women who wear bowler hats with braided hair. You’ll see them wandering the streets, chewing on coca leaves, and sometimes squatting for a pee in the middle of the road. Also used to make té de coca (no cocaine), used to help those not used to high altitude avoid soroche (high altitude sickness). The people are wonderful and friendly but you don't get to know them as a tourist. If you plan to travel Bolivia you best speak Spanish, which will get you by, but there are many languages and English won't be one of them except at expensive tourist spots, typically.