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...
Is located lodge Refuge Sandoval Lake in the heart of the amazon , approximately 3 Km. walking, away from Puerto Maldonado, in the heart of the Tambopata National Reserve, surrounded by a natural refuge for Tour Wildlife, the lake
Sandoval creating an habitat for different species of birds, sloths, monkeys, and other mammals which are often seen
around the lodge and the lake sandoval. find one of the most extensive and biologically diverse ecosystems on the planet.
In the RNTAMB, 1 260 species of vertebrate fauna were recorded, among which stand out: amphibians (93 species of
31 genera and 9 families), birds (648 of 388 genera and 60 families), mammals (108 species of 85 genera and 28 families) and 323 species of fish (205 genera and 39 families) (Annex 10). The fauna of the RNTAMB not only stands
out for its richness in species but also for housing species categorized in different levels of threat. For example, 32
species are considered by national legislation, under some category of threat (amazon peru).
According to the IUCN, 830 are threatened: 57 amphibians, 629 birds, 102 mammals, 16 fish and 26 reptiles, of
which 28 are under some category of major threat (EN, VU or NT amazon peru).
Also, according to the CITES appendices, the RNTAMB registers 88 species under some category of threat – Peruvian Trups Amazon.
The climate corresponds to humid subtropical forest or very humid, with an average annual temperature of 26 ° C tambopata tours, fluctuating between 7.1 ° C (Quispe, 2004) and 38 ° C (Rasanen, 1993, cited by CI-Peru , 1999).
Low temperatures are conditioned by cold Antarctic winds that arrive at irregular intervals across the Andes and enter the Amazon basin in Peru. The presence of cold winds, “friaje”, occurs with greater intensity in the months of
June and July (Shenck, 1999 jungle tours).
The maximum temperatures reach 38 ° C and are regularly presented in the months of September to October. The
annual rainfall ranges from 1,600 mm to 2,400 mm (Rasanen, 1993, cited by CI-Peru amazon, 1999).
The monthly rainfall varies throughout the year, with months of maximum rainfall (December to March), transition
months (April, May and October, November) and months of low water (June, July, August and September for jungle trips). .