THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
A five-day Amazon itinerary from Leticia that pairs tree-house nights, canoeing in lake systems and community visits to Mocagua and Puerto Nariño. Expect guided hikes, boat transfers and close-up wildlife viewing including pink dolphins.
A five-day Amazon itinerary from Leticia that pairs tree-house nights, canoeing in lake systems and community visits to Mocagua and Puerto Nariño. Expect guided hikes, boat transfers and close-up wildlife viewing including pink dolphins.
You step off the speedboat into a world that breathes in green. The Amazon river pulls and releases like a slow lung; boats thread channels that dare you to slow down. Night falls quickly in the canopy and the tree houses of Tanimboca glow like beacons for tired travelers.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by SIEMPRE COLOMBIA · Leticia, Amazonas
You step off the speedboat into a world that breathes in green. The Amazon river pulls and releases like a slow lung; boats thread channels that dare you to slow down. Night falls quickly in the canopy and the tree houses of Tanimboca glow like beacons for tired travelers.
This five-day circuit from Leticia moves between river, reserve and community—Mundo Amazónico trails, Tanimboca’s elevated walkways, Marasha’s lakes and the Mocagua and Puerto Nariño communities. Geologically the region is part of the Amazonian lowland, a broad floodplain shaped by seasonal rises that dictate whether you hike forest trails (dry months) or paddle flooded várzea (high water). The cultural fabric is Yagua, Ticuna and other Amazonian peoples; visits include local crafts, a primate rehabilitation center and shared meals that reveal culinary traditions centered on river fish like arapaima.
Expect short jungle hikes (typically 1–4 km), canoe and kayak trips of 45–90 minutes, and multiple speedboat transfers up to two hours. Trails are low-elevation and can be muddy; boardwalks and maloca stays make overnighting in the forest accessible rather than technical. Wildlife is active at dusk and dawn—pink dolphins surf river eddies, caimans appear along dark shores, and parrots puncture the sky on their evening return.
Practical notes: bring insect protection and a reliable headlamp, plan for wet-weather gear even in the “dry” months, and carry a refillable bottle—clean water is provided but plastic is discouraged. Moderately fit travelers will enjoy the mix of walking, paddling and cultural exchange.
moderate.
5 days.
Suitable for travelers with moderate fitness; includes multiple short hikes, canoe sections and boat transfers.
Consult a travel-clinic for recommended vaccinations (e.g., yellow fever, routine vaccinations) and anti-malarial advice based on current guidance.
The tour is moderate: expect short jungle hikes, canoe paddling and multiple boat transfers; basic mobility and a reasonable fitness level are recommended.
Pink and gray river dolphins are commonly seen on river and lake excursions, though sightings cannot be guaranteed and depend on water levels and timing.
Nights include a 3–4 star hotel in Leticia, treehouse accommodation at Tanimboca, and maloca-style lodging on the riverbank in the Marasha reserve.
Leticia and surrounding communities sit on a historic Amazonian crossroads where indigenous cultures and river trade have long shaped local life; many community visits focus on living traditions and conservation.
Operators emphasize low-impact visits and community-led programs; travelers should avoid single-use plastics, respect wildlife distances and follow guide instructions to protect fragile floodplain habitats.
SIEMPRE COLOMBIA operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the speedboat into a world that breathes in green. The Amazon river pulls and releases like a slow lung; boats thread channels that dare you to slow down. Night falls quickly in the canopy and the tree houses of Tanimboca glow like beacons for tired travelers.
You step off the speedboat into a world that breathes in green. The Amazon river pulls and releases like a slow lung; boats thread channels that dare you to slow down. Night falls quickly in the canopy and the tree houses of Tanimboca glow like beacons for tired travelers.
This five-day circuit from Leticia moves between river, reserve and community—Mundo Amazónico trails, Tanimboca’s elevated walkways, Marasha’s lakes and the Mocagua and Puerto Nariño communities. Geologically the region is part of the Amazonian lowland, a broad floodplain shaped by seasonal rises that dictate whether you hike forest trails (dry months) or paddle flooded várzea (high water). The cultural fabric is Yagua, Ticuna and other Amazonian peoples; visits include local crafts, a primate rehabilitation center and shared meals that reveal culinary traditions centered on river fish like arapaima.
Expect short jungle hikes (typically 1–4 km), canoe and kayak trips of 45–90 minutes, and multiple speedboat transfers up to two hours. Trails are low-elevation and can be muddy; boardwalks and maloca stays make overnighting in the forest accessible rather than technical. Wildlife is active at dusk and dawn—pink dolphins surf river eddies, caimans appear along dark shores, and parrots puncture the sky on their evening return.
Practical notes: bring insect protection and a reliable headlamp, plan for wet-weather gear even in the “dry” months, and carry a refillable bottle—clean water is provided but plastic is discouraged. Moderately fit travelers will enjoy the mix of walking, paddling and cultural exchange.