9 articles to prepare your trip
Amazonian wooden lodge on the banks of the Madre de Dios River, near Puerto Maldonado: 27 bungalows, excursions to Sandoval Lake and the canopy.
In the heart of Peruvian Amazonia, Tambopata National Reserve protects exceptional biodiversity accessible from Puerto Maldonado.
Kuelap
Fortified city of the Chachapoyas perched at 3,000 m near Chachapoyas, Kuelap predates Machu Picchu by six centuries and impresses with its 20-meter-high walls.
Tingo Maria
Where the Monzón and Huallaga rivers converge, Tingo Maria unlocks the doors to the Peruvian Amazon. National park, caves, waterfalls and trekking to Bella Durmiente.
Puerto Maldonado
At the confluence of the Madre de Dios and Tambopata rivers, Puerto Maldonado opens the door to the Peruvian Amazon: lodges, macaws, and primary forest within reach of a boat ride.
A UNESCO biosphere reserve and jewel of the Peruvian Amazon, Manu National Park is home to jaguars, macaws and indigenous peoples across 19,000 km² of pristine jungle.
La Provence de Lamas
Just 22 km from Tarapoto, Lamas concentrates Lamista Quechua culture, a three-tiered city, an unusual castle and multicolored frescoes in the heart of the Peruvian Amazon.
Iquitos
Iquitos, the world's largest city without road access, is the gateway to the Peruvian Amazon: lodges, river cruises, indigenous communities and the floating Belén market.
Spanning vast stretches of tropical jungle, Peru's Amazon region is one of the most biodiverse and culturally rich areas of Pérou. Indeed, more than 60% of Peruvian territory is occupied by dense forest, revealing countless landscapes, diverse ecosystems and several indigenous communities.
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