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...
This lodge is located inside the reserve of the tambopata Peruvian Jungle that comes to make a natural refuge of the amazon tour where they inhabit great diversities of species in peruvian rainforest sharing each one their daily life that comes to make them a perfect life like birds, mammals, reptiles that is often seen around from our lodge the Lake is located in the city of Puerto Maldonado 12 Kilometers and 3 Kilometers of road in the direction of our Lodge .
OVERVIEW
Pick-up from Puerto Maldonado airport/coach terminal and transfer to the tour office.
Leave large baggage at the office and proceed with a backpack.
Transfer to a local port and board a motorboat down the Madre de Dios River.
Observation of wildlife along the river.
Trekking for 3 km to reach Sandoval Lake Reserve, followed by a canoe ride to the lodge.
Lunch at the lodge followed by a canoe ride on the lake to observe its inhabitants.
Return to the lodge for dinner and an evening caiman observation.
Overnight stay at the lodge.
Early morning attempt to see the giant otters and sunrise.
Cross Sandoval Lake Reserve to visit the Macaw palm tree clay lick.
Return trek of 3 km to reach the Madre de Dios River.
Boat transfer back to Puerto Maldonado.
Transfer to the airport or bus stations for departure.
You are welcomed and pick-up from the airport/coach terminal of Puerto Maldonado by our Representative to take you to our office where you can leave your large baggage not necessary for the trip peruvian jungle , but you will need a backpack for personal items and more.
Then, we transfer you to a local port where you board a motorboat and navigate down the Madre de Dios River. On the way, we observe various mammal species such as turtles, birds, lizards, monkeys, turtles, caimans, etc., until we reach a checkpoint and after passing a check, we start walking for 3 km (1 and half an hour) to reach Sandoval where we take a canoe bringing us to the Lodge. There, we accommodate ourselves and after lunch, we return sailing the lake in a canoe to see its typical inhabitants – giant river otters, black caimans, a prehistoric bird shansho, herons, cormorants, kingfisher, etc. Then, we return to the lodge for dinner to later get back to the lake again, this time to undertake an evening caiman observation, as caimans are nocturnal animals. Our professional naturalist Tour Guide shows and explains us about these animals. We stay overnight in the lodge.
night actvity in the reserve amazon
Today We will get up very early trying to see once again the family of giant otters and watch the rising sun with its light and some species of animals that forage for food. to cross the lake Sandoval Lake reserve and to walk about 20 minutes to visit the Macaw palm tree (Collpa de palmeras or palms clay lick ). This is a special place where different species of macaws (blue and yellow, scarlet, red bellied, chestnut fronted) and parrots(yellow crowned, mealy, white bellied) meet to eat the dead wood of the palms trees that is rich in salts and minerals (calcium, sodium, potassium, aluminum, magnesium and iron). This is a very important mineral supplement and helps these birds with digestion and to counteract the bad effects of the toxins that they ingest feeding on un-ripe fruits. we wi ll take the same way back walk 3 kilometers to the river Madre de Dios where is waiting our boat back to the city of Puerto Maldonado where is waiting the bus to go directly airport or bus stations .
Peru is a country with a population of almost 31 million people. The Amazon accounts for 60% of
the national territory but is home to only 9.41% of the population.
It is Peru’s most ethnically and linguistically diverse t erritory.
There are five regions located in the Peruvian Amazon, (also called the Peruvian jungle):
Amazonas, Loreto, Madre de Dios, San Martin and Ucayali.
While the Peruvian Amazon is rich in natural resources, this wealth has not translated into the
we being of its inhabitants.
Activities such as the extraction of rubber, petrol and gold have exposed the Amazonian population to exploitation, migration and diseases of the western world.Accessing this area by land is difficult, if not impossible.
Providing basic health services, education, protection and water and sanitation are among some of the major challenges faced by the Peruvian State.
The exclusion of Amazonian communities is reflected in the situation of children and adolescents. For example, chronic malnutrition affects 4 out of every 100 children under five years of age in Lima (Peru’s capital) compared to 29 out of every 100 in the rural regions of the Amazon.