Spend three days in Yasuni National Park with river travel, Shuar cultural visits, and guided wildlife watches at dawn and dusk. Expect muddy trails, small boats, and rare bird and mammal sightings guided by local experts.
More ways to explore the area's outdoor wonders
You step off the motorized canoe into a world where the river dares you to slow down — the Napo’s current nudges the boat away and the forest answers with layered birdcalls.
Difficulty
moderate
Duration
3 days (2 nights)
Fitness Level
Should be comfortable walking 2–4 miles on uneven, sometimes muddy trails and able to climb in/out of small boats.
Wildlife
History
The Yasuni region is home to diverse indigenous nations including the Waorani and Kichwa; modern pressures from oil extraction have shaped recent conservation debates.
Conservation
Yasuni is a global biodiversity hotspot; visitors should follow leave-no-trace practices and support operators who use community-based, low-impact logistics.
Reserve your spot on the Tour Amazon Yasuni 3D - 2N today and enjoy a trusted, highly rated experience designed to help you make the most of your adventure.
Boat transfers and balance
River taxis and dugout canoes are common; wear grippy shoes and be prepared to step into shallow water when boarding.
Mosquito and insect protection
Apply DEET or picaridin and wear long sleeves at dawn/dusk to reduce bites and mosquito-borne disease risk.
Hydration & water safety
Bring a reusable bottle and a purification method — treated water may be limited; consider tablets or a filter.
Nighttime visibility
Trails and camps are dark after sunset; carry a headlamp with spare batteries for safe movement and wildlife viewing.
Lightweight rain jacket
Keeps you dry during frequent tropical showers and retains warmth during cool river evenings.
Insect repellent (DEET or picaridin)
Necessary to reduce exposure to mosquitoes and biting insects in the rainforest.
Headlamp with spare batteries
Essential for moving around camps and night wildlife spotting when the forest goes dark.
Binoculars (8x–10x)
Helps identify birds and canopy species from a distance without disturbing wildlife.