Amboró National Park offers diverse ecosystems from Andean cloud forests to tropical jungles, making it a paradise for nature enthusiasts and adventure seekers alike.
Amboró National Park is located in central Bolivia, bridging the unique transition between the Andes and the Amazon Basin. This 1.8 million-acre preserve boasts a vast variety of habitats, including montane cloud forests, lowland rainforests, and intersecting rivers. The park is a biodiversity hotspot, home to thousands of plant and animal species, such as jaguars, spectacled bears, and over 800 species of birds, making it a haven for wildlife watchers. Historically, this area has been a refuge for indigenous cultures and now plays a pivotal role in conservation. Among the recreational prospects, visitors can enjoy hiking through lush trails, spotting rare orchids, and exploring rugged terrain via river and land. Amboró National Park also offers some stunning vistas over the Amazonian plains, drawing in eco-tourists and those interested in pristine nature. Its geographical location makes it essential for conservation efforts, protecting invaluable flora and fauna in a rapidly changing environment.
El Fuerte de Samaipata - a pre-Columbian archaeological site close to the park
Rare bird watching - over 800 bird species documented
River excursions in the Rio Saguayo for adventurous travelers
La Yunga - a remote, scenic hiking area
Unique ecosystems that thrive at higher altitudes, offering a misty, mysterious atmosphere.
Rich biodiversity and extensive tree cover, critical for carbon storage and supporting wildlife.
Site of diverse flora and fauna, perfect for exploration and discovery.