Anavilhanas Jungle Lodge
ITINERARYAnavilhanas Lodge is a small and exclusive hotel located right next to the world’s second largest fresh water archipelago, Anavilhanas. The Lodge is bathed by the black waters of the Rio Negro and is blessed with the sounds, smells and mysteries of the Amazon jungle. There you will experience both adventure and peacefulness.
Cristalino Lodge
ITINERARYCristalino Jungle Lodge is nested in the middle of a private rainforest reserve in the Southern Amazon, allowing visitors to experience a great immersion in this ecosystem. The exceptional number of species, even for Amazonian standards, makes this one of the richest places in the Amazon for observing birds, mammals, butterflies and orchids in a primary forest environment.
Iberostar Grand Amazon
ITINERARYIberostar Grand Amazon is a luxury hotel cruise ship that will take you on an unforgettable journey along the Black River, with great comfort and excellent service. This 5-day adventure begins and ends in the Brazilian city of Manaus. Be prepared to visit an indigenous community and to get in touch with the forest’s animals and plants.
Amazon Premium
ITINERARYOne of the best ways to see and enjoy nature in the Amazon is to be on agile boat tours. Cover great distances without ever leaving the midst of the jungle, even at dawn and dusk. Ride on the amazing waterways of the Amazon, and reach nearly unexplored regions of the woods. That's the experience that Amazon Clipper provides.
Suggested itineraries
Best time to visit
The weather in the Amazon is quite hot and humid, with constant rain. The region can be visited throughout the year and has two distinct seasons. The dry season occurs usually from September to December. From January to June, the rainy season, the rivers reach their highest level; boat access to various regions becomes easier, allowing navigation at the level of the canopies of several submerged trees.
Be sure to
Join the nocturnal spotlighting activity in order to see the animals that hide while during daytime, such as the alligators. To identify these large reptiles in the water and underneath the foliage, the guides use flashlights.