Manu Explorers Amazon Trails 5d/4n

¿WHAT WE EXPECT?

Manu Explorers Amazon Trails 5d/4n

During this trip, you’ll take guided hikes through the deep jungle, exploring both primary and secondary forests that unveil the best-kept secrets of the Amazon ecosystem. Each day is different, offering activities tailored to various habitats and times of day—from birdwatching at dawn to nighttime expeditions in search of rare nocturnal species.

People choose Amazon adventure trips for various reasons, including ecotourism, responsible and sustainable tourism practices that promote conservation and support local communities.

Day-by-Day in the Amazon: A Unique Adventure at Every Step

• Length in the trips pervian  : 5 days/4 nights
• Type of service  : Private or Group Jungle explorers
• Location : Southern Peru, Madre de Dios Department,  National Park, peru explorers, .
• Activities in the trip : Culture Zone, Parrot Clay Lick, Machuwasi Lake, Rainforest Walk, Hot Spring, trek  explorers
• Altitude   : 400 – 3,600 m.a.s.l.
• Best time to visit : May – October
• Departure  : Every day
• Minimum of participants    : 2
• Maximum of participants : 8
• Price per person: USD

Frequently asked questions (FAQs):

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. What does the Manu Explorers Amazon Trails tour cover?
The tour covers a journey through the diverse regions of the Manu Reserve, including cloud forests, rainforests, and rivers. Key locations include Pilcopata, Amarakaeri Lodge, and the Madre de Dios River.

2. What wildlife can I expect to see?
You may encounter the scarlet macaw, capybaras, woolly monkeys, the Cock-of-the-Rock, and many bird species like the prehistoric Hoatzin.

3. Is the tour suitable for families?
, the tour is family-friendly, but it involves some trekking and outdoor activities, suitable for those with moderate fitness levels.

4. What kind of accommodations are provided?

Lodging includes traditional lodges (like Amarakaeri Lodge) with mosquito nets, and campsites, such as Blanco River Camp, designed for jungle exploration.

5. Are meals included?
Yes, meals are provided throughout the trip, including local and fresh ingredients.

6. What should I pack?
Pack light but essential items such as insect repellent, hiking boots, lightweight clothing, rain gear, and binoculars for wildlife spotting.

5-Day Tour Itinerary

Day 1: Cusco to Pilcopata
Travel Highlights: Journey through Andean towns, stops at Inca Towers of Ninamarca and Paucartambo.
Exploration: Scenic descent into cloud forests—home to orchids, ferns, the Cock-of-the-Rock, and woolly monkeys.
Accommodation: Overnight stay in a lodge in Pilcopata.

Day 2: Pilcopata to Amarakaeri Lodge
Morning: 1.5-hour ride to Atalaya, boat ride along the Alto Madre de Dios River, spotting Hoatzins, caimans, and Titi monkeys.
Lunch: At Aguas Calientes, near Shintuya Native Community—optional hot springs bath.
Evening: Arrival at Amarakaeri Lodge, wildlife observation, and rest in comfortable accommodations.

Day 3: Amarakaeri Lodge to Blanco River Camp

Adventure: Hike through deeper jungle areas and visit Aguas Negras.
Camp Setup: Stay overnight at Blanco River Camp with dinner and an optional night walk to observe nocturnal animals.

Day 4: Blanco River Camp to Madre De Dios River Camp

Morning Wildlife: Primates, mammals, and rainforest sounds at first light.
Exploration: Trek through primary jungle and return to Amarakaeri Lodge.
Camping: Night at a beachside campsite on the Madre de Dios River, with a bonfire and storytelling under the stars.

Day 5: Madre de Dios River Camp to Cusco
Final Exploration: Morning jungle exploration before returning by boat to Atalaya Port.
Return Trip: Journey back to Cusco, arriving late afternoon/evening.
Spotlight: Wildlife and Ecology
Scarlet Macaw: Iconic to the Amazon with its bright scarlet, yellow, and blue plumage. Typically seen in pairs or small family groups, feeding on wild nuts, fruits, and flowers. Known for ingesting riverbank clay to aid digestion.
Habitat: Humid rainforests, savannahs, and open woodlands with nesting sites in tall tree canopies.
Social Life: Groups form flocks of 20–30 but often split into family units, exhibiting dominance behaviors like beak gaping.