No somos los únicos, pero somos los mejores, realizamos tours en la reserva de tambopata, lago sandoval, collpa de guacamayos, vive la aventura con nosotros...
Amazon Explorer Wildlife – Nestled deep within the heart of the Amazon Rainforest lies a hidden treasure trove of biodiversity, the Tambopata Reserve. This four-day expedition into the heart of this lush paradise promises an unforgettable encounter with the rich tapestry of life that calls this verdant wilderness home. Amazon Explorer Wildlife is your gateway to a world where vibrant parrots, majestic toucans, and resplendent macaws share their realm with tamarins, peccaries, caimans, and anacondas. Join us on this extraordinary journey as we explore the enchanting fauna and flora of the AmazonTambopata like never before.
Arrival at Puerto Maldonado Airport, greeted by expert ecotourism guide.
Brief stop at the main office to store unnecessary belongings.
Transfer to a local port and motorboat journey down the Madre de Dios River.
Trek through the rainforest, encountering diverse flora and fauna.
Canoe ride across Lake Sandoval to the Lodge.
Afternoon exploration of the surrounding area, followed by a night walk to observe nocturnal wildlife.
Morning canoe ride to explore Lake Sandoval and spot giant river otters.
Lunch at the lodge followed by a jungle exploration, observing diverse wildlife and flora.
Return to the lodge and evening caiman observation on the lake.
Early morning visit to Collpa de Palmeras to observe macaws and parrots.
Canoe journey to explore the floodplain forest, encountering ancient trees and wildlife.
Afternoon visit to a 12-meter-high tower for sunset views.
Dinner and overnight stay at the lodge.
Morning departure from Sandoval Lake Reserve.
Boat journey back to Puerto Maldonado.
Transfer to the airport/bus station for departure.
This adventure promises an immersive experience in the Amazon, allowing travelers to discover its diverse ecosystems and wildlife while staying in comfortable accommodations.
NOTE
The return on the last day depends on your flight schedule. We have to be at the Puerto Maldonado Airport 2 hours before. To register or check in your return flight ticket.
Your adventure begins with a warm welcome at Puerto Maldonado Airport, where our expert ecotourism guide will greet you and accompany you throughout the journey. After a brief stop at our office to store any excess luggage, we embark on a scenic 45-minute motorboat ride along the Madre de Dios River. Keep an eye out for wildlife along the way as we head toward the Sandoval del Tambopata Lake Reserve.
Upon arrival at the reserve’s control post, we register and prepare for an exciting 1.5-hour trek through the rainforest. Along the path, you’ll encounter a stunning variety of flora and fauna, from vibrant butterflies and exotic plants to monkeys swinging through the trees and colorful birds flitting above. Once we reach the small port, we board a canoe to explore Lake Sandoval, a serene oasis surrounded by lush palm trees and thriving aguajales.
After crossing the lake, we arrive at our eco-lodge, just a short walk from the port. Settle into your comfortable room, complete with private shower and bath, before setting out to explore the diverse ecosystems that call this lake home. As night falls, a lantern-lit night walk will reveal the nocturnal creatures of the Amazon, from frogs and snakes to the elusive night-dwelling monkeys.
After a delicious breakfast, we embark on a canoe ride across Lake Sandoval in search of the world’s largest river otters, a protected species that graces the waters of this tranquil lake. In the early morning light, spot herons, kingfishers, cormorants, and even the rare shanshos. The lake’s banks are home to small caimans, and you might even catch sight of turtles basking on fallen logs.
In the afternoon, we venture into the primary rainforest, where towering trees like Shihuahuacos, kapoks, and renacos dominate the landscape. This rich ecosystem supports a wealth of wildlife, including jaguars, parrots, and partridges. Learn about the medicinal plants used by locals for healing, including the powerful ayahuasca, known for its spiritual properties. As we return to the lodge, keep an eye out for the black caiman that sometimes lingers along the lake’s edge.
As night falls, enjoy the sight of reptiles and birds venturing to the water’s edge, adding a magical touch to the day’s adventures.
Start your day early with a visit to the Collpa de Palmeras (Palm Tree Clay Lick), where you’ll witness a colorful spectacle as macaws and parrots gather to eat mineral-rich clay. This essential nutrient source aids in digestion and detoxifies their bodies, providing an up-close look at these beautiful creatures in their natural habitat.
After breakfast, we set out to explore the floodplain forest by canoe. Along the way, we encounter ancient trees like Shihuahuacos, Lupunas, and oje. These towering giants offer shelter and sustenance for a variety of wildlife, including jaguars and many bird species. The peaceful surroundings allow for incredible wildlife sightings as we make our way through the dense jungle.
After lunch at the lodge, we embark on an adventure to the canopy tower, a 12-meter-high structure located between the tourist and refuge areas. From here, enjoy a panoramic view of the surrounding forest and Lake Sandoval. As the day draws to a close, watch the sun dip below the horizon, casting a warm glow across the landscape before returning to the lodge for dinner and a restful night.
On the final day of your Amazon adventure, we begin early with a canoe ride back across Lake Sandoval, retracing our journey through the reserve as the morning light filters through the trees. After breakfast at the lodge, we make our way to the Sandoval port on the Madre de Dios River, where a motorboat awaits to take us back to Puerto Maldonado.
Once in Puerto Maldonado, we’ll stop by the office to collect your belongings before escorting you to the airport or bus station, concluding your unforgettable 4-day wildlife journey in the Amazon
The Tambopata Reserve, established in 1990, is one of the most biodiverse regions in the world. Spanning over 1.5 million hectares across the Madre de Dios and Puno regions of Peru, it’s a sanctuary for a vast array of flora and fauna, making it an essential destination for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts alike.
The Tambopata Reserve is a treasure trove of wildlife, home to an astonishing variety of species. Even within just 5,500 hectares, researchers have cataloged 545 bird species, 1,122 butterflies, 151 dragonfly species, and 29 tiger beetles. This makes it one of the most biodiverse areas on Earth, teeming with life at every turn. Among its many natural wonders are the parrot clay licks, where up to 17 species of parrots have been observed—an incredible sight for birdwatchers and conservationists.
For wildlife enthusiasts, the Tambopata Reserve offers an unmatched opportunity to witness some of the Amazon’s most captivating creatures. From the majestic macaws and toucans soaring through the emerald canopy to the playful tamarins and elusive peccaries darting through the undergrowth, there’s never a dull moment in this vibrant ecosystem. As you venture deeper into the forest, you’ll encounter fascinating species like black caimans, the mysterious anaconda, and the southern river otters, all of which call this extraordinary place home.
The diversity of monkey species and butterflies is equally staggering, while the presence of four wildcat species—including jaguars and pumas—adds an air of mystery and awe to this untouched wilderness.
FAUNA Y FLORA: La vida silvestre en la Reserva Tambopata es notable. Loros gigantes coloridos, tucanes y guacamayos comparten el bosque con tamarinos (Saguinus fuscicollis), pecaríes (Tayassu tajacu), caimanes negros (Melanusuchus niger) y anacondas (Eunectes murinus). Nuestra región es el hogar de cientos de especies de mariposas y una gran variedad de monos, nutrias de río del sur (Lutra longicaudis), cuatro especies de felinos y mucho más. Aquí se han roto numerosos récords mundiales de biodiversidad y muchas especies aún están por descubrir. La Reserva Tambopata tiene el récord mundial de especies de hormigas, 365 especies y de mariposas, 1200 especies (Explorer’s Inn). Nota: La selva amazónica tiene abundante vida silvestre, aunque a muchos animales les gusta esconderse en la densa vegetación. Tenga en cuenta que es posible que no los vea. África promueve sus “Cinco Grandes”, sus animales más grandes; Se podría decir que la Amazonia es el hogar de “las cinco mil criaturas más pequeñas