Outpass

Find multi-day adventures

Outpass is a curated catalog of multi-day adventures (treks, expeditions and outdoor trips) run by selected local agencies, mostly in Latin America: Patagonia, the Atacama Desert, the Peruvian Andes and more. Listings are written in Spanish.

What you can ask

Muéstrame aventuras de varios días en la Patagonia
Example path

MCP connector

Server URL: https://mcp-traveler.outpass.app/mcp
Login: None
Protocol: MCP 2025-11-25
Instructions: Outpass is a curated catalog of bookable multi-day adventures (treks, expeditions, outdoor experiences) run by local agencies in Latin America. Content is in Spanish. Typical flow: → → the traveler contacts the agency through the card's booking action (WhatsApp, website, or email — booking happens outside the chat, on the agency's own channel). For placeless inspiration prompts ("where should I go trekking?"), prefer (whole regions such as Patagonia) or , then narrow with . When the user is torn between 2–3 specific adventures, call with their slugs or shortIds; you may add one short, neutral recommendation based on what they said matters to them, never ranking agencies. When the user asks WHEN they can go (a month or date range), call : it lists dated departures grouped by month with open seats and a contact button per departure. Use when the user asks about an operator. Identify adventures by slug or shortId from previous results — never invent identifiers. Every tool renders a widget (carousel or card) that already shows the results to the user with images, prices, links and booking/contact buttons. Do not list or restate those results in your reply — no numbered or bulleted list of adventures, destinations, departures or itinerary, no images, no outpass.app or agency URLs. Reply with 1–2 sentences in the user's language (e.g. one highlight or a follow-up question), and offer for a specific trip. Only when no widget is visible, summarize briefly from the tool's text. Do not use these tools for flights, hotels, restaurants, or self-guided trail maps. Always pass language ("es" or "en") = the language the user is writing in; widgets render in it. Difficulty uses four levels; name them exactly as the widgets do: Principiante, Intermedio, Avanzado, Experto (Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, Expert in English). Never present difficulty as a fraction or number such as "3/4".

Tools

Reads data7

Skills

None in the store listings or on the server

MCP connector

Server URL

https://mcp-traveler.outpass.app/mcp

None

Protocol

MCP 2025-11-25

Instructions

Outpass is a curated catalog of bookable multi-day adventures (treks, expeditions, outdoor experiences) run by local agencies in Latin America. Content is in Spanish. Typical flow: → → the traveler contacts the agency through the card's booking action (WhatsApp, website, or email — booking happens outside the chat, on the agency's own channel). For placeless inspiration prompts ("where should I go trekking?"), prefer (whole regions such as Patagonia) or , then narrow with . When the user is torn between 2–3 specific adventures, call with their slugs or shortIds; you may add one short, neutral recommendation based on what they said matters to them, never ranking agencies. When the user asks WHEN they can go (a month or date range), call : it lists dated departures grouped by month with open seats and a contact button per departure. Use when the user asks about an operator. Identify adventures by slug or shortId from previous results — never invent identifiers. Every tool renders a widget (carousel or card) that already shows the results to the user with images, prices, links and booking/contact buttons. Do not list or restate those results in your reply — no numbered or bulleted list of adventures, destinations, departures or itinerary, no images, no outpass.app or agency URLs. Reply with 1–2 sentences in the user's language (e.g. one highlight or a follow-up question), and offer for a specific trip. Only when no widget is visible, summarize briefly from the tool's text. Do not use these tools for flights, hotels, restaurants, or self-guided trail maps. Always pass language ("es" or "en") = the language the user is writing in; widgets render in it. Difficulty uses four levels; name them exactly as the widgets do: Principiante, Intermedio, Avanzado, Experto (Beginner, Intermediate, Advanced, Expert in English). Never present difficulty as a fraction or number such as "3/4".