Amazon Fordlândia Tour
説明は英語で表示されます。
- 120時間
- 5言語
- 即時確定
- 貸切ツアー
見どころ
Fantastic Fordlândia Amazon Tour If you visit Alter do Chão don´t miss the opportunity to live an exciting story in the jungle of the Amazons between the Brazilian and American culture marked by revolt, hundreds of deaths, disappointment and the relentless American oppression in an agro-industrial project between the years 1927 and 1945. Henry Ford intended to use Fordlândia to fuel its latex business necessary for the manufacture of tires for their cars, after failing numerous times Ford also tried to relocate the plantations in Belterra, from 1945, new technologies allowed to manufacture tires from oil products, which made the project a total disaster. Selvagem Tours spent months visiting all locations between Alter do Chão and Fordlândia to customize a unique tour that involves all the best locations and attractions between these cities.
含まれるもの
料金に含まれるもの
- National Park fees
- Breakfast
- Fuel surcharge
- Local taxes
含まれないもの
- Alcoholic drinks (available to purchase)
- Food and drinks
- Lunch
- Gratuities
- Transportation to/from attractions
キャンセル
All sales are final. No refund is available for cancellations.
口コミ
5.0
- 52
- 40
- 30
- 20
- 10
評価は予約パートナーが集めた2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
- CAT Alter do Chao tourist information center
- 送迎
- 送迎を利用するか、出発場所で合流できます。
- チケットの種類
- Mobile or paper ticket accepted
- 催行会社
- Alter do Chão - Selvagem Tours
- Suitable for all physical fitness levels
- May be operated by a multi-lingual guide
How it compares in Santarém
- Its from-price is 862% above the median of the 20 experiences we list in Santarém.
- It is longer than most of them.
- By number of reviews it ranks 16 of 20.
About Santarém
Santarém is a river port in Pará, in the Brazilian Amazon, where the clear green Tapajós meets the brown Amazon in a long, slow meeting of waters.
Santarém stands where the Tapajós flows into the Amazon, roughly midway between Belém and Manaus. Off the waterfront the two rivers run side by side for a stretch, the Tapajós clear and greenish-blue, the Amazon thick with brown sediment. A Jesuit mission of the seventeenth century grew into a river port, and the Tapajó people who gave the river its name are remembered in museums that show their finely modelled pottery.
