Category: Volunteer Amazonia

Amazon Life 4 days 4 Days of Nature and Excitement in Tambopata .

Immerse yourself in one of the planet’s last untouched rainforests  Amazon Life . Spend four unforgettable days in the heart of the Tambopata National Reserve, exploring pristine jungle landscapes and encountering wildlife

found nowhere else on Earth. This expedition is perfect for eco-tourists, wildlife enthusiasts, photographers, and adventure seekers looking for an authentic Amazon experience.

Day 1: Welcome to the Jungle & Monkey Encounter Amazon Life .

Highlights: Amazon rainforest, wildlife spotting, Monkey Island, Madre de Dios jungle lodge
Your adventure begins upon arrival at Puerto Maldonado. Our team will welcome you and transport you to our main office for a brief orientation.

Then, board a boat along the majestic Madre de Dios River and travel deep into the jungle to your eco-friendly lodge. Enjoy a refreshing local fruit drink as you settle into your room surrounded by nature.
In the afternoon, take your first guided rainforest walk. Spot playful monkeys, vibrant birds, butterflies, and

harmless snakes while your expert guide introduces you to the jungle’s rich biodiversity.
After lunch, cross the river to the famous Monkey Island, home to squirrel monkeys, white-faced capuchins, and saddleback tamarins in their natural habitat.

As night falls, embark on a boat excursion along the riverbanks in search of caimans and, if lucky, capybaras. Return to the lodge for dinner, accompanied by the soothing sounds of the rainforest at night.

Day 2: Sandoval Lake & Pure  Amazon Life .

Highlights: Sandoval Lake, giant otters, black caimans, Amazon birds and primates
After breakfast, journey to Sandoval Lake, a hidden gem inside the protected Tambopata Reserve. A short hike

through the forest brings you to the lake, where paddle canoeing allows for quiet and intimate wildlife observation.

Watch for hoatzins, herons, osprey, capuchin monkeys, howler monkeys, and rare tamarins. With luck, you may spot endangered giant river otters or massive black caimans measuring over 4 meters.

Return to the lodge for lunch, then explore the jungle on a night walk, discovering glowing insects, colorful frogs, tarantulas, and other nocturnal wonders.

Day 3: Canopy, Ziplining & River Adventure Amazon Life .

Highlights: Canopy walkways, zipline adventure, kayaking, Amazonian fishing
Wake early for a magical experience on the Canopy Walk-Way, a network of hanging bridges 30 meters above the forest floor.

Witness sunrise over the treetops and spot vibrant birds, including toucans, macaws, and oropendolas.
After breakfast, feel the thrill of the Amazon zipline, soaring above the jungle under expert supervision.

Following a restful lunch, kayak along peaceful jungle rivers, observing wildlife along the banks. Conclude the day with a traditional Amazonian fishing experience as the sun sets over the forest.

Day 4: Farewell to the Amazon – Return to Puerto Maldonado

Highlights: Jungle departure, last wildlife sightings, transfer to Puerto Maldonado
After breakfast, say goodbye to the Tambopata National Reserve and your lodge.

Our team will transport you back to Puerto Maldonado, leaving you with lasting memories of one of the most biodiverse and untouched ecosystems on Earth.

Amazon Peru Volunteers

About us

The Manu Jungle Trips association was founded by two guides with great experience in ecotourism and Amazon Peru Jungle Volunteers. We are committed to afforestation and the resettlement of animals and plants in the Manu National Park. This project is based on a non-profit program.

The project manu jungle  makes a special effort for the environment in order to preserve this gift for future generations.

Welcome to our Volunteer Program

The Manu Refuge Reserve project is committed to afforestation and resettlement of animals and plants in the Manu National Park. This is necessary to counter poaching and deforestation. Some parrot species are already extinct, others are critically endangered, such as the macaw. some species

They are capable of imitating the human voice and the maintenance of these birds is relatively easy, these facts led to an uncontrolled illegal trade. Another problem is the consequent destruction of its natural habit. The loss of a single species causes severe consequences in the destruction of wildlife  to  manu jungle.

The difference with other projects consists in the possibility that interns from all over the world can work in the Manu Shelter reserve. During your stay you not only learn a lot about the environment but you can also enjoy nature. You can also do rappelling, tree climbing and bodyboarding in the river. Besides

You can improve your Spanish skills living with indigenous people. Our work is professional, well structured and has room for many trainees. As a trainee you can contribute your ideas to the project, develop new projects and of course go sightseeing. in the amazonia manu jungle

The fee collected is necessary to keep the project running, pay daily expenses and keep us independent of donations. This allows us to offer our trainees an unforgettable stay and jobs for local workers.

If you want more information, you can find it next to this page. If you still have questions, feel free to contact us info@manujungletrips.com.

Project founder -Amazon Peru Volunteers

Germán Gamarra (official tour guide)
Darwin Gutiérrez (official tour guide)
Both founders work wholeheartedly for the environment to preserve this gift for future generations.
Project locations and accommodation

Volunteer program in the natural reserves Manu jungle trips

The reserve is a place with special conditions and advantages to protect and preserve the abundance of animal and plant species. It is located 540 meters above sea level, east of the Andes, in the middle of the high and low jungle, on the left slope of the Alto Madre de Dios river mountain. The reserve is also part of the Manu Biosphere Reserve and therefore part of the Manu National Park reserves. Amazon Peru Volunteers in manu jungle

Project Objective – Manu Jungle Trips -Amazon Peru Volunteers.

Our project offers an internship of one week, one month, two months or three months in the lower and/or upper part of the jungle. (For those who wish to do specific experiences or stay longer, we have to make special arrangements on a case-by-case basis). In order to choose an apprentice who would remain in the Peruvian Amazon region, we will need your resume. Send us your CV to our email addresses or contact us via our home page. Welcome to manu trips peru .

About Parrots – Jungle Trips

Macaws of the genus Psittacidae (true parrots) are birds with beautiful plumage. Only a few species show sexual dimorphism. You can find them in the sky of the jungle, mainly in pairs or noisy swarms. Every day they are flying between the bird’s nest and table, during the flight they visit

plantations and seedbeds, so they contribute to the circle of sowing and growth. Pairs are stable and during breeding they stay close to their nest. Macaws nest in tree dens or in abandoned woodpecker dens in palm trees. They are using their nest for a year. If they can’t find a nest, they simply stop breeding.

According to biological studies, the loss of a single species causes severe consequences in the destruction of wildlife¿.

Some species are capable of imitating the human voice and keeping these birds is relatively easy, these facts led to an uncontrolled illegal trade to sell them as pets. The other problem is the consequent destruction of their natural habitat by deforestation. All this led to the extinction of a few

species and the fact that others are critically endangered. According to studies, 9 species and 8 breeds have become extinct since 1600. There are 332 species of parrots worldwide; you can find 120 of them in South America and 52 in Peru. In the Manu National Park  jungle trips you can marvel at some of these

species, but over the years and the influence of the people who lived in the surroundings of the national park, the natural habitat of the macaws was destroyed. Therefore, some species are now critically endangered, such as the Blue-headed Macaw (Primolius couloni), Chestnut-fronted Macaw (Ara severa), Yellow-crowned Parrot (Amazona ochrocephala), and Dusky-headed Parakeet (Aratinga weddellii). ).

Internship contract – Jungle Trips

By participating in our program you agree to cooperate with the local workers of the tree nursery and the reforestation project of this reserve. Work time requires at least 4 hours per day from Monday to Friday. On Saturdays and Sundays there will be excursions and field trips manu .

As an apprentice in this project, you have the opportunity to work for a non-profit organization that cares about the environment and the reforestation of a part of the Peruvian jungle. In addition, you can bring your experience, knowledge, and new perspectives to the project, and you can start new workshops and classes for the community.

What makes this project special is the fact that the trainee is completely free during his internship. Their main task is their lucrative commitment to the environment
and the local population. We need people who work creatively and independently. If you are looking for a large organization where your work is constantly monitored, this will not be the program for you.

special jungle trips amazonia