Puerto Maldonado is a city in Southeastern Peru in the Amazon forest 55 kilometers (34 mi) west of the Bolivian border on the confluence of the Tambopata and Madre de Dios River, a tributary of the Amazon River. It is the capital of the Madre de Dios Region.
Nearby are the Manú National Park, Tambopata National Reserve, and Bahuaja-Sonene National Park. These are some of the most pristine primary rain forests in the world, which include several oxbow lakes and clay licks, where hundreds of birds including macaws feed on clay.
Highlights
4 days
Offered in English & Spanish
Non-refundable
Mobile Ticket
4 days
Offered in English & Spanish
Non-refundable
Mobile Ticket
What's Included
Rubber boots
Puerto Maldonado Airport Transfer
All entrance fees
Bi-Lingual guide
Lunch
Dinner
Motor Boat
Breakfast
Drinks bought at the bar
Itinerary
Day 1
Day 2
Day 3
Day 4
Welcome To The Jungle
1 Stop
1
Puerto Maldonado
Our local expert guide will pick you up from the airport to take you to the Madre de Dios river wharf from where we take the boat downstream for one hour to get our lodge, when we arrive at the lodge you will get an exotic welcome juice and we make our check-in. After a couple of hours siesta, we start with our first excursion for two and a half-hour, we walk through the jungle, where our guide shares rich information about this part of Peru, you also have the chance to see birds like parrots, macaws, as well as monkeys, snakes, butterflies. In the evening you get ready for a safari on the river to see the caimans, so that you have to take a flashlight to get the caiman’s eyes light that way to see them with red eyes, you could also see capybaras (the biggest rodent in the world that might weight up to 60-kg / 120-pound), after having fun with the caimans we sail back to the lodge where we have a delicious dinner.
12 hours
4 Day Tambopata & Puerto Maldonado Tour – Explore the Amazon
(12) Reviews
About
Puerto Maldonado is a city in Southeastern Peru in the Amazon forest 55 kilometers (34 mi) west of the Bolivian border on the confluence of the Tambopata and Madre de Dios River, a tributary of the Amazon River. It is the capital of the Madre de Dios Region.
Nearby are the Manú National Park, Tambopata National Reserve, and Bahuaja-Sonene National Park. These are some of the most pristine primary rain forests in the world, which include several oxbow lakes and clay licks, where hundreds of birds including macaws feed on clay.