Begin your adventure with a pickup in Iquitos and a journey to Nauta, the oldest city in the Loreto region. Board a boat and navigate the Marañón and Ucayali rivers. Witness the confluence where the Amazon River is born, an ideal spot to see iconic pink and gray dolphins.
Arrive at the lodge and enjoy a local lunch, with dishes like tacacho with cecina, juane, or fresh fish. In the afternoon, embark on a wooden boat excursion, allowing for silent and deep access to creeks to spot monkeys, sloths, and birds like toucans, macaws, and herons.
As the sun sets, observe the Amazonian sunset. At night, search for black and white caimans with flashlights, guided by experts who identify the reflections of their eyes. End the day with dinner at the lodge, surrounded by the sounds of the nocturnal jungle.
In the morning, take an ethnobotanical walk to learn about medicinal plants and native orientation techniques. Trek through the jungle to spot arboreal fauna and the majestic Lupuna tree. Participate in practical survival training, including water extraction, "Tarzan" vines, and chonta collection.
In the afternoon, enjoy a unique swimming experience in the Amazon alongside pink and gray dolphins. Finish with a "Warrior Treatment" (mineralized mud bath) on the riverbanks. At night, embark on a nocturnal walk to discover the active fauna after dark, focusing on insects, amphibians, snakes, and caimans.
At dawn, take a canoe ride to spot iconic species like macaws, toucans, and the shansho at their peak activity. Head to the Amazon River tributaries for a piranha fishing adventure and learn about their role in the ecosystem. Navigate to remote areas to observe sloths in their natural habitat, admiring their slow pace of life.
At night, go on a nocturnal walk with flashlights to search for anacondas and explore predatory activity in the jungle, particularly in areas like the Pacaya Samiria National Reserve. End the day with a comforting dinner.
Try your hand at harpoon or bow fishing. Keep your arm steady and follow the instructions of local guides, who have trained eyes from years of experience. Go on a jungle walk and keep an eye out for boas and anacondas. Cook your own catch in the deep jungle, savoring the taste of fresh fish smoked over wood.
In the morning, a trek through the Iquitos jungle offers a vivid, profound experience, where the dense green foliage parts to reveal groups of howler monkeys and squirrel monkeys—known locally as *frailes*—leaping nimbly among the high branches as their calls echo through the warm, humid depths of the rainforest.
Explore Amazonian lakes to see the world's largest water lily (Victoria amazonica), known for its immense circular leaves.
Visit a native community, learning about their customs, homes, agricultural techniques, and crafts. Enjoy a final lunch. Return to Iquitos by boat and minivan.