Four dawns, two reserves and a swing between river and canopy: this 3‑day excursion from Coca combines lagoon canoeing at Limoncocha with a tower and clay‑lick visit in Yasuni. Expect close wildlife encounters, basic jungle lodging and local-guided walks.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
The motorized canoe parts the brown Napo like a hand pushing through velvet; dawn pours over the water and the jungle answers with a chorus of calls. By the time the engines slow at Limoncocha, you’re already in a different calendar — one measured in bird calls, ceibo trunks and the slow blink of a caiman’s eye.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3 days
Fitness Level
Moderate fitness: able to walk 2–3 hours on uneven, sometimes muddy terrain and tolerate boat rides and basic accommodations.
Wildlife
History
Local indigenous communities and settlers have long stewarded these wetlands; Yasuni was established to protect indigenous territories and extraordinary biodiversity.
Conservation
Yasuni and surrounding reserves are conservation priorities—stay on trails, avoid single-use plastics and support local guides whose livelihoods align with sustainable management.
Reserve your spot on the Amazon tours 3 days Yasuni Park and Limoncocha Reserve today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Bring rubber boots or accept the loaners
Boots are provided up to size 45, but if you have narrow feet or need a specialty fit bring your own to avoid blisters and slipping on muddy trails.
Mosquito and insect protection
Use DEET or picaridin repellent and long, breathable clothing for dawn/dusk walks—netting is provided in rooms.
Plan for limited hot water and lighting
Rooms run off solar light in the evening and showers are cold; pack quick-dry layers and an extra battery for electronics.
Night walks can be intense
Stay close to the guide on night walks—watch your footing and keep voices low to improve wildlife viewing.
Waterproof rubber boots
Protects feet in lagoons, muddy trails and during canoe transfers.
Long-sleeve moisture-wicking layers
Keeps insects off and provides sun and mosquito protection during hikes.
Insect repellent (DEET or picaridin)
Essential for dawn, dusk and night walks to reduce bites and vector exposure.
Headlamp with extra batteries
Necessary for night walks and the limited evening lighting in lodges.