Tambopata Lodge - Tambopata Reserve - Tambopata Tours - Sandoval Lake Reserve - Sandoval Lake Lodge

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...

PAYMENT ONLINE METHODS

PAYMENT ONLINE - The easy and safe way to make payments

Expedition Amazon 2D

 The forests of the Expedition Amazon  form part of the world’s largest rainforest, half of the world’s total, and house the greatest proportion of the world’s biodiversity -birds, insects and plants. The rainforests provide lumber, fiber, food, fuel and

medicine, but are disappearing fast and already 500,000 km2 have been cleared. It has recently been shown that rainforests have for years been taking up the excess carbon produced by our industrial age and their conservation

will be critical for dealing with the problems associated with climate change. But not all forests are created equal, the Tambopata-Candamo is a biodiversity hotspot. In anyone square kilometer you will find more species of insects,

birds and mammals than almost anywhere else on earth. Fortunately, Tambopata- Candamo is one of the best protected areas of lowland Amazon rainforest.

OVERVIEW

Short description of the Expedition Amazon :

  • Length: 2 Days/1 Nights in the Jungle expedition
  • Type of service : Private or Group
  • Location in the : Southern Peru, Madre de Dios Department, Puerto Maldonado, Tambopata National Reserve
  • Activities : Amazon Tours – Macaw Clay-licks Chuncho, Walk
  • Altitude: 183 – 250 m.a.s.l.
  • Best time to Visit Amazon Peru : March – October
  • Departure: Every day
  • Minimum of participants : 2
  • Maximum of participants in the Jungle Amazon : 10
  • Price per person : USD

Peruvian Jungle Trips -Expedition Amazon  .

Conservation Center is located on the shore of pristine Lake Soledad in the Tambopata region of southeast Peru. With exceptional bio-diversity of rainforest animals and plants, the ARCC is an undiscovered gem in nature travel

and the focal point for important conservation initiatives in the region. We encounter a spectacle of wildlife here including a resident family of giant river otters, eight species of monkey and hundreds of bird species. Join naturalist

guides on hikes in pristine tropical forests, ascend up onto a rainforest canopy platform, paddle in small canoes

around the lake, and stake out at macaw licks behind hidden blinds in jungle the tambopata amazon explorer.

Itinerario Tours

Expedition Amazon Itinerary:

A Journey of Discovery Day 1: Puerto Maldonado to Amazon Rainforest

Your extraordinary adventure begins as we greet you at the bus terminal or airport in Puerto Maldonado. After a smooth check-in process at our main office, it’s time to prepare for the experience of a lifetime on the Expedition Amazon. Store your unnecessary belongings and keep your essentials close.

We’ll embark on a two-hour journey in our private transport to reach the river port. Here, an awaiting boat and skilled boatman will take us along the Tambopata River, where nature’s wonders unfold before our eyes. Keep your cameras ready as you observe a plethora of species, from exotic birds to turtles, capybaras, and even the possibility of spotting the elusive Jaguar sunbathing on the riverbanks.

Arriving at our Lodge, we’ll welcome you with a typical Amazonian refreshment, a delightful aphrodisiac of the jungle. Check into your comfortable room and enjoy a well-deserved lunch.

In the afternoon, we’ll embark on a captivating walk through the primary forest, where ancient trees stand witness to the rich diversity of species that call this place home. Encounter insects, ants, spiders, toads, butterflies, birds, monkeys, and even some of the jungle’s larger mammals.

After a delicious dinner, we’ll embark on a night boat expedition to witness the Amazon’s nocturnal wonders. Keep your senses sharp as we search for alligators, capybaras, night monkeys, and perhaps even some elusive felines that roam under the cover of darkness. After this thrilling activity, return to your cozy room for a well-deserved rest.

Day 2: Amazon Rainforest to Puerto Maldonado

Rise and shine early at 5:00 am for a new day of adventure. We’ll board our boat, setting off for a 50-minute journey up the river, where the enchanting sunrise might reveal the king of the jungle, the Jaguar, or the mighty Anaconda on the riverbanks of the Tambopata National Reserve.

Our destination is a few meters from Clay Lick, offering us the perfect vantage point for a spectacular show. Here, hundreds of parrots, parakeets, and colorful macaws gather noisily to feast on mineral salts, a daily ritual that paints the clay walls with a vibrant explosion of life and color. Enjoy your breakfast while marveling at this unforgettable spectacle.

Afterward, we’ll visit a checkpoint to explore the MUSEUM, where our guide will illuminate us on Amazon Wildlife. Following this enriching experience, we’ll return to the lodge for a hearty lunch.

Pack your bags, bid farewell to the rainforest, and head to the port, where our boat will take you down the Tambopata River. Then, a 2-hour drive brings us back to Puerto Maldonado, where we’ll transfer you to the bus station or airport.

Prepare to Cherish These Unforgettable Moments Forever

Your Expedition Amazon journey has come to an end, but the memories and the connection with the Amazon Rainforest will remain etched in your heart forever. Thank you for choosing us to guide you through this incredible experience.

NOTE .

Tour Incluye

Included in the Expedition Amazon 2D :

  • A professional naturalist Tour Guide in the Tour Expedition ;
  • Motorboat transportation for the trips Expedition  .
  • Transfer transportation to the airport in the tours Expeditiona Amazon .
  • Entrance fee to the Reserve Expedition ;
  • Meals: 1 Breakfast, 1 Lunch, 1 Dinner and drinking water (Please note: vegetarian option upon request
  • for no extra cost!);
  • Rooms with private bathroom 1 nights Tambopata Lodge Inn ;
  • First aid kit,
  • Rubber boots. in the trekking rainforest expedition.

Not included in the Expedition :

  • Any flight nor airport departure taxes  in the jungle expedition.
  • Travel insurance; during the trips expedition
  • Vaccination;
  • Breakfast on the first day and Lunch on the last day;
  • Drinks;
  • Tips to local staff.

What to take with you to the  Expedition Amazon :

  • Mosquito repellent (DEET 35 recommended as a MINIMUM!!), in the tour expedition
  • Original passport, in the trave amazon .
  • Small backpack, for the trips jungle expedition
  • Long sleeved cotton shirts (preferably green coloured), in rainforest  expedition
  • Long cotton trousers,
  • Cotton long socks (to be put into your trousers),
  • Comfortable walking shoes, for the trips expedition.
  • Sandals or light shoes,
  • Rain gear (e.g. rain poncho), in the tour expedition .
  • Swimsuit; in travel expedition .
  • Binoculars (we also rent it),
  • Camera and its charger,
  • Plastic bags to be used for clothes and a camera, for the trips expedition.
  • A hat as a protection against the Sun or rain,
  • Toiletries,
  • Small towel,
  • Toilet paper,
  • Sun cream, for the trips amazon .
  • Sunglasses, in travel expedition .
  • Flashlight (with spare bulb and batteries), in tour s expedition .
  • A bottled water (1 litre as a minimum), during the trips expedition .
  • Pocket money (Soles) to buy some beverages and souvenirs as well as to tip in the expedition..

Lodge

Pago en Linea


PAYMENT METHODS

Click here to deposit Tambopata Lodge - Travel Agency

SITEMAP TAMBOPATA LODGE - TRAVEL AGENCY - TOURS

Reservar Tours


You can use the following form to Reserve Now at Tambopata Lodge in Cusco, Arequipa, Puno, Puerto Maldonado, Madre de Dios, Sandoval Lake Reserve, Amazon Jungle Trips, Peru Travel.  We will eagerly get back to you as soon as possible.

E-mails:

  • info@tambopatalodge.net
  • bookingmanutrips@hotmail.com

    Free Information

    Geographic Background :

    Unveiling the Rich Tapestry of the Amazon Expedition

    Geographic Background:

    Nestled between the Madidi National Park in Bolivia, the National Reserve, and Bahuaja Sonene National Park in Peru form a remarkable conservation corridor known as the Vilcabamba-Amboro, a visionary initiative by Conservation International. The goal of this corridor is to ensure that these protected areas remain interconnected, allowing the species inhabiting these regions to flourish without isolation, safeguarding their future reproduction.

    Flowing through this corridor are the intricate river systems of the National Reserve and National Park-Sonene Bahuaja. Key tributaries, including the Tavara and Malinowski rivers upstream, and the La Torre river downstream, contribute to the vitality of this dynamic ecosystem. The river widens as it meets the Malinowski River, revealing a serene and leisurely pace, with sections spanning over five hundred meters in width, before winding its way through a more confined channel downstream.

    The First Human Footprints in the Rainforest:Expedition Amazon .

    The history of human habitation in this region remains shrouded in mystery due to the relentless transformation of the terrain and rapid growth of dense vegetation, which have thwarted the preservation of archaeological evidence. It is widely believed that South America was colonized approximately 13,000 years ago. Stone tools and ceramics found in the Manaus region of Brazil suggest the presence of the first Amazon inhabitants around 3000 BC. Intriguing satellite imagery even hints at the existence of pyramids on the north side of Madre de Dios, sparking legends and quests, but conclusive discoveries have thus far remained elusive.

    Anthropologists surmise that the local Ese’eja people have inhabited the Tambopata region for at least three to four millennia. Their ancestral territory encompassed the Tambopata and Heath rivers in Peru, as well as the Madidi and Beni rivers in Bolivia. The arrival of Europeans in search of rubber compelled the Ese’eja to seek refuge in the depths of the Amazon, where they established new settlements, living in harmony with the forest, just as their ancestors had for thousands of years.

    The Inca Influence in Tambopata’s Jungle:Expedition Amazon  .

    Long before the Inca Empire took shape around 1200 AD, Amazonian tribes thrived in the region. The Inca Empire extended from northern Ecuador to Bolivia and Chile, with its capital in Cusco. The Empire was divided into four regions: Antisuyo, Collaysuyo, Chinchaysuyo, and Contisuyo. To the east of Cusco, on the cusp of the Andes and the Amazon, lay Antisuyo, home to the antis people, from which the term “Amazon” is believed to originate.

    The eighth Inca, Viracocha, initiated the conquest of the Vilcanota Valley and the eastern jungle territories. Expedition Amazon  .

    In 1440 AD, the Inca captured Ollantaytambo, a strategically positioned fortress at the entrance to the Amazon. Pachacuti Inca Yupanqui, the ninth Inca, continued to expand Inca influence in the Antisuyo, constructing fortresses such as Ollantaytambo and Sacsayhuaman to safeguard Cusco from potential Amazonian threats. Pachacuti also led the first Inca expedition into what is now the Madre de Dios region, navigating the Madre de Dios River, known then as “Amaru Mayo” or Snake River. His fleet of rafts engaged in frequent conflicts with Amazonian tribes, referred to as “redskins.” Many of these tribes eventually became integrated into the Inca Empire following these clashes.

    Post-conquest, the Incas forged alliances with Amazonian tribes, fostering a cultural exchange.Expedition Amazon .

    Jungle archers from these tribes joined the imperial army, trading copper arrowheads, bronze knives, textiles, timber, cocoa, vanilla, fish, wax, honey, and animals for various Amazonian products. This cultural exchange was significant, as reflected in the Cusco coat of arms, which features a jaguar near a snake and a chonta palm below. The chonta palm, with its sturdy wood, was vital for crafting bows, staffs, and ornaments, while its dark, mottled color held cultural significance. Furthermore, chonta palm leaves and buds were used to create delectable dishes.