Padre Aldamiz International Airport (Puerto Maldonado)

Returns to original departure point

詳細的出發地點，時間請參考電子票（Voucher）中的詳細介紹

Day 1: Puerto Maldonado  Posada Amazonas (L, D)When you arrive at Padre Aldamiz International Airport, you’ll be greeted by a guide between 1-2:30pm and driven just ten minutes to the tour headquarters in Puerto Maldonado. Amid beautiful gardens, pack only the gear necessary for your next few days in the Amazon rainforest. Then, drive 12 miles (20 km) to the Tambopata River port, entering the land of the indigenous Ese-Eja community of Infierno.
Enjoy a boxed lunch before a 45-minute boat ride from the port to Posada Amazonas, located on a private reserve in partnership with the native community since 1998.
Upon arrival, the lodge manager will welcome you with a brief orientation. Afterward, embark on a 20-minute guided hike to a canopy walkway, where a 98-foot (30-meter) scaffolding tower leads to the rainforest treetops. Climb the staircase, which provides safe access to the platforms above, and be awed by spectacular views. You’ll see vast expanses of standing forest and the Tambopata River winding through the middle. Keep an eye out for toucans, parrots or macaws flying against the horizon or flocks of mixed species landing in the trees nearby.
After dinner at the lodge, you’re free to hear a presentation on the Infierno eco-tourism project, provided each night by a staff member.
Overnight: Posada Amazonas in the Peruvian Amazon
Day 2: Tres Chimbadas Lake and Parrot Clay Lick (B, L, D)After breakfast at the lodge, your guide will take your group to Tres Chimbadas Lake, reached by a 30-minute boat ride and 45-minute hike from Posada Amazonas. Located in the middle of the Tambopata National Reserve, the lake offers a serene spot to take in the pristine Peruvian rainforest.
When you arrive, cruise by catamaran around the lake in search of a resident family of giant river otters. Most active from dawn until 8 or 9am, the local members of this endangered species have been seen by 60% of visitors to the oxbow lake. With the help of your guide, spot other lakeside wildlife such as caiman, hoatzin and horned screamers.
From a blind located about 65 feet (20 meters) from Parrot Clay Lick, you will see dozens of colorful parrots and parakeets descend on the riverbank—most active during late mornings and mid-afternoons. If the weather is clear, watch birds such as mealy and yellow-headed Amazons, blue-headed parrots, dusky-headed parakeets and cobalt-winged parakeets ingest the clay for its salt content.
After lunch, enjoy an ethno-botanical tour, starting with a 20-minute boat ride downriver. Disembark and follow your guide along a trail designed by the staff of the Centro