Amazon
- Iquitos: The largest city in the Peruvian Amazon, accessible only by air or river, serves as a gateway to the rainforest.
- Manu National Park: A UNESCO World Heritage Site, it is one of the most biodiverse areas in the world.
- Tambopata National Reserve: Famous for its clay licks attracting colorful macaws.
- Pacaya-Samiria National Reserve: A flooded forest area ideal for wildlife observation and eco-tourism.
Iquitos
text-align: justify; The Iquitos Jungle, often referred to as part of the Amazon Rainforest, is an extraordinary region that surrounds the city of Iquitos in northern Peru. As the gateway to one o...
Manu National Park
Manú National Reserve is one of the most biodiverse and ecologically significant protected areas in the world. Located in southern Peru, it covers a vast area of approximately 1.7 million hectares ...
Tambopata
Tambopata National Reserve is a stunning protected area located in the Peruvian Amazon in the Madre de Dios region of southeastern Peru. It is one of the most biodiverse and ecologically rich areas...
Sandoval Lake
Sandoval Lake, located in the Tambopata National Reserve near Puerto Maldonado in southeastern Peru, is one of the most stunning oxbow lakes in the Amazon Basin. Formed by a meander of the Madre de Di...
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The Clay Licks
The Clay Licks (Collpas) in Manu are one of the park's most fascinating natural phenomena, offering a unique opportunity to observe wildlife behavior. These mineral-rich clay banks attract a wide vari...
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Belen Local Market
The lively and well-known Belen Market (Mercado de Belén) is situated in the Amazonian city of Iquitos, Peru. It includes several portions and is mostly found near the banks of the Itaya River, a trib...
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Amazon Indigenous Tribes
Numerous Amazon indigenous tribes that have inhabited the area for millennia surround Iquitos, which is located in the center of the Amazon jungle. Mostly belonging to the greater group of indigenous ...
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