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Manu & Tambopata: Paradises of Amazonian Biodiversity
In the heart of the Peruvian Amazon, the Manu and Tambopata parks are true wildlife sanctuaries that amaze the world with their unparalleled natural wealth. These protected areas are among the most diverse ecosystems on the planet and are home to thousands of plant, bird, mammal, reptile, and insect species in landscapes of exuberant beauty.
The Manu National Park, a UNESCO World Heritage Site, is considered one of the most biodiverse places on Earth. Its jungles are home to over 1,000 species of birds, nearly 200 species of mammals, and an impressive array of flora, much of which remains unknown to science. Exploring Manu means venturing into remote regions where indigenous communities share the land with large cats such as jaguars and caimans, monkeys, and colorful flocks of macaws that fly overhead.
Manu and Tambopata are destinations where wildlife thrives, offering transformative adventures that highlight the importance of conserving this invaluable natural treasure for the future of the planet.
Manu & Tambopata
The Tambopata National Reserve is famous for its macaw clay lick, where hundreds of macaws gather to feed on mineral-rich clay, creating a natural spectacle. Visitors can also see black caimans, giant river otters, capybaras, anacondas, and countless species of butterflies and frogs amidst winding rivers and endless forests.
Both destinations offer responsible tourism experiences, including sustainable lodging, expert local guides, and activities that allow you to explore the jungle while showing respect and admiration for it. Hiking along interpretive trails, navigating rivers, birdwatching, and going on night expeditions are just some of the experiences that bring travelers closer to nature in its purest form.