Experience the Amazon’s highlights in 48 hours: a 35‑m canopy tower, zipline through emergent trees, night caiman spotting on the Madre de Dios, and a canoe across Lake Sandoval. This compact lodge stay focuses on wildlife viewing and easy rainforest exploration.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the boat and the river exhales—warm, humid air threaded with calls from the canopy. A 35‑meter canopy tower rises from the base of a lupuna tree; from its platform the rainforest stretches in layered green, and the Madre de Dios River wanders like a dark ribbon, daring you to follow.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
2 days (≈48 hours)
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness—short hikes (1–2 hours), some uneven terrain and canoe paddling; stairs for canopy tower.
Wildlife
History
Tambopata is part of Peru’s larger Madre de Dios basin; protected areas were established to conserve the region’s extraordinary biodiversity and to mitigate impacts from historical resource extraction.
Conservation
Responsible lodges support local conservation programs and community projects—avoid feeding wildlife and follow guide instructions to minimize disturbance.
Reserve your spot on the 2 days 1 night – Peruvian Tambopata Jungle today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Time your flights to transfers
Outbound flights must arrive before 13:00 and return flights after 15:00 to match the lodge transfer schedule—plan buffers for delays.
Bring insect protection
Use DEET or picaridin repellent and wear treated long sleeves in the evening to reduce mosquito bites and discomfort.
Waterproof layers and good traction
Light waterproof jacket and shoes with grip help on wet boardwalks and muddy trails, especially in the wet season.
Carry binoculars and a dry bag
Binoculars improve bird and otter spotting; a small dry bag protects camera and documents during boat transfers.
Lightweight hiking shoes with good tread
Grip on muddy trails and boardwalks is essential for safe walking in the rainforest.
Long-sleeve, quick-dry clothing
Protects against sun and insects while remaining comfortable in humidity.
Strong insect repellent (DEET or picaridin)
Reduces mosquito bites, especially at dusk and near water.
Small waterproof dry bag or ziplock
Keeps phone, documents, and camera dry during boat transfers and sudden rains.