3-day Amazon jungle tour indigenous maloca and jungle camping
説明は英語で表示されます。
説明文は主催者によるもので、自動的に翻訳されています。
- 72時間
- 24時間前まで無料キャンセル
- スペイン語のガイド付き
- 即時確定
見どころ
Three days to venture into the Amazon jungle, sleep in nature, and share a night in the hut of an indigenous family. An experience that combines adventure and cultural encounter, accompanied by native guides who know the territory and its traditions. Hikes through the jungle invite the discovery of details that often go unnoticed and the understanding of how nature is part of the daily life of communities. The stay in the maloca allows you to learn about local crafts, participate in the preparation of mambe, and get closer to the cultural and spiritual meaning of this tradition. Ideal for travelers looking to explore the Amazon on foot, learn from its inhabitants, and have a close and respectful encounter with the jungle and culture.
含まれるもの
料金に含まれるもの
- Lunch
- Dinner
- Breakfast
キャンセル
開始24時間前まで無料でキャンセルでき、全額返金されます。
口コミ
5.0
- 51
- 40
- 30
- 20
- 10
評価は予約パートナーが集めた1件の口コミによるものです。旅行者自身の言葉を書かれた順に掲載しており、体験をよく見せるために並べ替えることはありません。
参加前に知っておくこと
- 集合場所
- At the office of Green Amazon Expeditions
- 送迎
- 全員が出発場所で合流します。送迎はありません。
- チケットの種類
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- 催行会社
- Agencia de viajes Green Amazon Expeditions
- Not recommended for travelers with spinal injuries
- Not recommended for pregnant travelers
- Not recommended for travelers with poor cardiovascular health
- Travelers should have at least a moderate level of physical fitness
How it compares in Leticia
- Its from-price is 17% below the median of the 37 experiences we list in Leticia.
- Its length is typical for the group.
- By number of reviews it ranks 24 of 37.
- The operator lists free cancellation on it.
About Leticia
Leticia is a town on the Amazon River at Colombia's southern tip, reachable only by air or water, with the Brazilian and Peruvian borders close by.
Leticia is the capital of the Amazonas department, on the north bank of the Amazon River where Colombia, Brazil and Peru meet. No road links it to the rest of Colombia, so people arrive by plane or by boat. It runs straight into the Brazilian town of Tabatinga, with no obvious boundary in the streets, and a short boat ride crosses the river to Peru.
