Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick 2 days

DETAILED ITINERARY:

Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick Tour 2 Days: Adventure in the Peruvian Amazon

Discover the magic of Tambopata National Reserve with our 2-day, 1-night Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick Tour. Enjoy an unforgettable experience in the Peruvian Amazon, combining wildlife observation, rainforest hikes, adventure activities, and the spectacular sight of hundreds of macaws, parrots, and parakeets in their natural habitat.

This program is designed for travelers who want to make the most of their time in Puerto Maldonado while exploring one of the most biodiverse ecosystems on the planet. Over two days, you will enjoy accommodation surrounded by nature, guided excursions with experienced local specialists, and an early-morning visit to the famous Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick, one of the most fascinating birdwatching sites in Tambopata.

Day 1: Puerto Maldonado – Tambopata National Reserve – Rainforest Hike and Night Excursion

Begin Your Amazon Adventure

Your experience begins in Puerto Maldonado, the gateway to the extraordinary biodiversity of the Peruvian Amazon. You can arrive by a flight of approximately 45 minutes from Cusco or by overnight bus, which usually departs around 8:00 p.m. and arrives in Puerto Maldonado at approximately 6:30 a.m.

Our team will warmly welcome you at the airport or bus terminal and transfer you to our main office. There, you will complete your registration, receive a brief orientation about the program, and organize your luggage before beginning the expedition.

Tambopata River Journey and Arrival at the Lodge

At 9:30 a.m., we will begin our journey with a private transfer of approximately 50 minutes to the Tambopata River port, where our motorized boat will be waiting for us.

From here, we will begin a fascinating journey along the Tambopata River, surrounded by lush tropical vegetation. During the trip, you may spot riverbank birds, turtles, butterflies, and other wildlife inhabiting the river’s shores. Every bend in the river offers new opportunities to discover the natural richness of this region.

Upon arrival at our Amazon lodge, you will receive your private room, equipped with a private bathroom, shower, and mosquito-netted beds, ideal for relaxing after the journey.

You will enjoy a delicious Amazonian-style lunch, prepared to restore your energy before our first rainforest activities.

Interpretive Rainforest Hike

In the afternoon, accompanied by our naturalist guide, you will take an approximately two-hour hike along trails surrounded by giant trees, vines, medicinal plants, and an extraordinary variety of tropical vegetation.

During this exploration, you will discover some of the secrets of the Amazon rainforest, including plant species traditionally used by local communities and ancient trees that form an essential part of this ecosystem.

The hike will also give you the opportunity to observe different species of birds, insects, amphibians, and primates living throughout the various layers of the rainforest.

Observation Tower and Canopy Experience

We will continue to an observation tower, where you can enjoy panoramic views over the rainforest canopy and excellent opportunities for birdwatching.

With a little luck, you may spot the distinctive hoatzin, as well as other tropical bird species and monkeys moving through the treetops.

To add an extra touch of adventure, you will enjoy a canopy activity, gliding between the trees and experiencing the immense rainforest from a completely different perspective.

Night Excursion: Discovering Tambopata’s Wildlife

After completing our activities, we will return to the lodge to relax and enjoy a delicious dinner.

After dinner, we will prepare for an exciting night excursion through the surrounding forest. With the help of flashlights and our specialized guide, we will search for some of the fascinating creatures that become active after sunset.

Depending on natural conditions, you may encounter tarantulas, insects, owls, frogs, and caimans during this activity.

If the sky is clear, you will also have the opportunity to admire the stars and the impressive Milky Way stretching across the vast Peruvian Amazon.

It is the perfect way to connect with nature and discover that the rainforest never truly sleeps.

Day 1 Details

Difficulty: Easy to moderate.
Minimum altitude: 180 m a.s.l. (Puerto Maldonado).
Maximum altitude: 220 m a.s.l. (exploration area).
Daytime hike: Approximately 2 hours.
Night excursion: Approximately 1 hour.
Average temperature: 24°C to 30°C.
Humidity: 80% to 90%.
Accommodation: 1 night at an Amazon rainforest lodge.

Day 2: Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick – Birdwatching and Return to Puerto Maldonado

An Extraordinary Sunrise in Tambopata National Reserve

Today, we will wake up at approximately 4:00 a.m. to begin one of the most anticipated experiences of the trip: visiting the famous Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick, one of the main natural attractions of Tambopata.

After getting ready, we will board our motorized boat and travel upstream along the Tambopata River for approximately one and a half hours, depending on river conditions.

River Safari: Searching for Amazon Wildlife

During the boat ride, we will carefully observe the riverbanks and natural beaches, where an amazing variety of wildlife can sometimes be seen.

Species you may encounter include:

• Capybaras resting near the riverbanks.
• Caimans and turtles basking in the sun.
• Herons, kingfishers, and other Amazonian birds.
• Monkeys moving through the trees.
• Tapirs, deer, and peccaries, depending on wildlife conditions and luck.
• The majestic jaguar, one of the Amazon’s most iconic predators, although sightings are rare.

This river journey offers a special opportunity to experience nature in its most authentic form while our guide shares information about wildlife behavior and the importance of protecting these habitats.

Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick: A Spectacular Display of Color

Upon reaching the impressive Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick, we will settle into a strategic viewing area to observe one of the most fascinating natural spectacles in the Amazon rainforest.

Every morning, different species of macaws, parrots, and parakeets arrive at the clay cliffs to consume small amounts of mineral-rich soil.

The spectacle begins gradually as the first birds arrive. Little by little, the landscape comes alive with intense colors, synchronized flights, and the distinctive sounds of Amazonian wildlife.

You may observe brightly colored macaws, including species with red, blue, and green plumage, together with large flocks of parrots and parakeets.

We will spend approximately three hours at this privileged location, enjoying birdwatching and a picnic-style breakfast while observing the natural activity at the clay lick.

This experience is especially recommended for nature lovers, birdwatchers, wildlife photographers, and travelers who want to discover one of the great treasures of Tambopata National Reserve.

Exploring Tributaries and Final Wildlife Encounters

After visiting the clay lick, we will continue exploring natural areas and tributaries of the Tambopata River by canoe, moving peacefully through the Amazonian vegetation.

During this activity, we will have additional opportunities to observe birds, monkeys, turtles, caimans, and other wildlife inhabiting these aquatic environments.

With a little luck, we may find tracks or signs of larger mammals such as tapirs and peccaries.

The rainforest always has surprises in store, and every journey is different.

Lunch and Return to Puerto Maldonado

After completing our activities, we will return to the lodge to enjoy lunch before beginning our journey back.

The return transfer will combine boat transportation and overland travel to Puerto Maldonado. We expect to arrive at approximately 2:00 p.m., depending on river and road conditions.

Finally, our team will transfer you to the main square, your hotel, or the airport, bringing this unforgettable two-day experience in the Peruvian Amazon to an end.

Day 2 Details

Difficulty: Easy to moderate.
Minimum altitude: 180 m a.s.l.
Maximum altitude: 220 m a.s.l.
Departure for Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick: 4:00 a.m.
Outbound boat ride: Approximately 1 hour 30 minutes.
Clay lick observation time: Approximately 3 hours.
Exploration activities: Approximately 2 to 3 hours.
Average temperature: 24°C to 30°C.
Humidity: 80% to 90%.
Estimated arrival in Puerto Maldonado: 2:00 p.m.

OUR SERVICES:

What is Included in the Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick 2 days

• Private transportation ( Outboard boat) to the most remote areas of the Tambopata Reserved.
• Specialized bilingual guides (English, Spanish) who will accompany you throughout the tour and provide you with valuable information about the local fauna, flora and geography.
• Accommodation 1 in our ecological lodges in the middle of the jungle very comfortable with hot showers and bathrooms.
• Meals 1 breakfasts, 2 lunches, 1 dinners, drinking water (vegetarian options available upon request).
• A Unique Journey that Will Connect You with Nature
• If you are a traveler in search of adventure and want to discover a place where nature is the true protagonist, the Manu National Park is the perfect destination.
• Not only will you have the opportunity to explore one of the most biodiverse regions in the world, but you will also contribute to the
• conservation of this vital ecosystem.
• First aid kit (including snakebite antidote and venom extractor).
• Life jackets,
• rubber boots
• radio communications for your safety.

Not Included in  the Tour Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick 2 days

• Any flight nor airport departure taxes ;
• Travel insurance  ;
• Vaccination;
• Breakfast on the first day and Last day Lunch
• Drinks;
• Tips to local staff.
• Entrance fees to the Tambopata Reserve

What you Need to  Bring to the Tour  Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick 2 days

• Mosquito repellent (DEET 35 recommended as a MINIMUM!!),
• Original passport,
• Small backpack ,
• Long sleeved cotton shirts (preferably green coloured),
• Long cotton trousers,
• Cotton long socks (to be put into your trousers),
• Comfortable walking shoes,
• Sandals or light shoes ,
• Rain gear (e.g. rain poncho) ,
• Toiletries,
• Swimsuits;
• Binoculars (we also rent it),
• Camera and its charger,
• Plastic bags to be used for clothes and a camera,
• A hat as a protection against the Sun or rain,
• Small towel,
• Toilet paper,
• Sun cream,
• Sunglasses,
• Flashlight (with spare bulb and batteries),
• A bottled water (1 litre as a minimum),
• Pocket money (Soles) to buy some beverages and souvenirs as well as to tip.

PHOTO GALLERY OF THE SHELTER:

Tambopata Lodge Inn :  (Tambopata National Reserve) .

Frequently Asked Questions:

FAQ for Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick Tour

1. What is the Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick Tour?

The Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick Tour is a guided, multi-day adventure that takes visitors through the dense jungles of the Tambopata region in Peru, culminating in a visit to the famous Macaw Clay Lick. The tour offers an immersive experience in the Amazon rainforest, with opportunities to witness diverse wildlife, including macaws, capybaras, jaguars, and more, while exploring the unique ecosystem and cultural aspects of the region.

2. How do I get to the starting point of the tour Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick ?

The tour begins with a pickup from either the bus terminal or the airport in Puerto Maldonado, where you’ll be transferred to the tour office for registration. From there, you’ll embark on a 4×4 ride, followed by a boat trip along the Tambopata River to your lodge.

3. What should I bring for the tour?

You only need to bring the essentials for your tour. Personal items, such as toiletries, clothing for jungle exploration, and any necessary medication, are recommended. You can store your remaining belongings at the tour office for safekeeping.

4. What wildlife will I see during the tour?

Throughout the tour, you will have the opportunity to see a wide variety of Amazonian wildlife, including macaws, capybaras, sloths, turtles, sunbathing alligators, monkeys, frogs, and more. You may also spot nocturnal animals like ocelots and jaguars on the night boat excursion.

5. What is the Macaw Clay Lick and why is it important?

The Macaw Clay Lick is a natural site where hundreds of macaws and other bird species gather daily to feed on mineral-rich clay. This clay helps neutralize toxins and acids in the birds’ diet. The spectacle of colorful macaws in flight and perched on the cliffs is a highlight of the tour and offers an unforgettable wildlife experience.

6. What activities are included in the tour?

The tour includes:

• A boat ride along the Tambopata River
  Exploration of tropical and primary forests
  A visit to the Macaw Clay Lick to observe birds
  A jungle walk to observe flora and fauna
  A night boat ride for wildlife viewing
  Fishing at the Gato stream
  A visit to a local farm for cultural insights

7. How long will we spend at the Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick ?

You will have the opportunity to witness the Macaw Clay Lick from 6:30 am to 11:30 am, giving you ample time to observe the birds’ behavior and the vibrant spectacle of hundreds of macaws and other species feeding on the clay Amazon Peruvian .

8. What is the accommodation like?

Accommodation is provided in comfortable lodges along the Tambopata River. These lodges offer a peaceful environment for rest after a day of exploration, with basic amenities and a welcoming atmosphere.

9. Are meals provided during the tour?

Yes, meals are provided throughout the tour, including a breakfast during the Macaw Clay Lick visit, as well as lunch and dinner at the lodge. Expect traditional Peruvian cuisine, including fresh fish, rice, and tropical fruits.

10. How physically demanding is the tour?

The tour involves moderate physical activity, including jungle walks and boat rides. It’s recommended that participants are in reasonable physical health and comfortable with outdoor activities like walking through the rainforest and navigating river waters.

11. What happens on Day 2 of the tour  Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick ?

On Day 2, the tour begins early with a boat ride to the Macaw Clay Lick, followed by a stop at a checkpoint and a museum. Afterward, the group heads back to the lodge, where you’ll enjoy a swim in the Tambopata stream, lunch, and fishing at the Gato stream. The day concludes with a boat ride and a 2-hour car journey back to Puerto Maldonado.

12. How do we return to Puerto Maldonado?

At the end of the second day, you will take a 40-minute boat ride down the Tambopata River, followed by a 2-hour and 40-minute car ride to the terrestrial terminal in Puerto Maldonado.

TRAVEL GUIDE:

Discover the Amazon Rainforest: A Wildlife Paradise in Peru

A Land of Extraordinary Biodiversity and Conservation Hope

Nestled in southeastern Peru, the Amazon Rainforest is one of the planet’s most vibrant and diverse ecosystems. Home to more than 500 bird species, including 20 types of macaws and parrots, this lush expanse is a haven for wildlife and a dream destination for nature enthusiasts.

Iconic birds like the Blue-and-Yellow Macaw (Ara ararauna) and Scarlet Macaw (Ara macao) fill the jungle canopy with color and sound. These species are not only a visual spectacle but also vital players in maintaining the rainforest’s ecological balance. Unfortunately, their populations are declining due to habitat loss and deforestation, highlighting the urgent need for conservation in this delicate ecosystem.

Tambopata: The Beating Heart of the Amazon

The Tambopata Rainforest, part of the greater Amazon Basin, covers a staggering area of more than 7 million square kilometers, with 5.5 million of those forming one of the most biologically rich forests on Earth.

• In this part of the Amazon, you’ll find:
• Over 200 tree species per hectare
• Countless frogs, butterflies, beetles, and amphibians
• Elusive big cats like the jaguar

One of the highest biodiversity indexes on the planet

Whether you’re a wildlife photographer, birdwatcher, or eco-traveler, Tambopata offers an unforgettable window into nature’s untouched beauty.

Why the Amazon in Peru Is a Must-Visit Wildlife Destination

Despite mounting threats from industrial development, agriculture, and illegal logging, the Peruvian Amazon remains a biodiversity hotspot and a crucial front line in conservation.

Travelers are drawn here not just for the adventure, but for a deeper understanding of sustainability. From spotting rare wildlife to exploring pristine rainforest trails, your journey in the Amazon is also a contribution to preserving it.

Brazil Nuts: A Natural Treasure of the Forest

In the Madre de Dios region, the towering Brazil Nut Tree thrives—native to Peru, Bolivia, and Brazil. During the rainy season, castañeros (local collectors) harvest the tree’s massive, baseball-sized fruits. Each fruit contains up to 15 nutrient-rich nuts, and a single tree can yield over 300 fruits per season.

Brazil nuts are a major sustainable export for the region. In Puerto Maldonado, a 50-kilo (110-pound) sack of nuts can fetch around $100 USD. You’ll often see women selling sweetened Brazil nuts at bus stations and river docks—an authentic taste of the forest, directly supporting local families.

Sustainable Conservation: Empowering Communities, Preserving Nature

The Tambopata National Reserve and Bahuaja-Sonene National Park are part of a pioneering conservation model that integrates:

• Local communities
• Indigenous knowledge
• Eco-tourism practices

By involving local stakeholders, these efforts don’t just protect the environment—they provide economic opportunities, making conservation a viable and attractive path for the people who live in the rainforest.

This initiative proves that people and nature can thrive together. It’s a shining example of conservation with impact—offering hope for ecosystems and communities around the world.

A Bold Step in the Fight Against Climate Change

The Tambopata initiative has a measurable global impact. It prevents the release of approximately 457,750 metric tons of CO₂ equivalent (tCO₂e) annually—a significant contribution to climate action.

With a 20-year outlook, this conservation program isn’t just about today—it’s about securing the Amazon’s biodiversity for future generations, while drastically reducing the environmental footprint of human activity.

Beyond Preservation: A Movement for Environmental Leadership

More than a conservation project, this is a paradigm shift. By fostering education, outreach, and advocacy, the Tambopata model builds a culture of environmental stewardship—uniting communities, researchers, travelers, and governments around a shared mission: to protect the Amazon.

The Future of the Amazon: A Call for Collective Action

The Amazon Rainforest in Peru is not just a place—it’s a living symbol of resilience and one of Earth’s most important ecosystems.

By supporting eco-tourism, buying sustainable products, or simply spreading awareness, every traveler can be part of the solution. Whether you’re visiting the world-famous Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick, walking under ancient rainforest canopies, or learning from indigenous communities, your journey helps preserve the rainforest’s magic.

 Visit the Amazon. Protect the Amazon.

The future of this wonder lies in collective action. Together, we can ensure that the Amazon Rainforest remains wild, rich, and alive—for generations to come.

Discover the Parrot Clay Lick in Tambopata: A Wildlife Spectacle in the Peruvian Amazon

Looking for a unique Amazon adventure?

Discover the Parrot Clay Lick in Tambopata, Peru — a colorful wildlife experience where hundreds of parrots and macaws gather in a dazzling natural ritual.

Have You Ever Witnessed a Jungle Symphony of Color and Sound?

If you’re planning a trip to Peru or are a nature enthusiast looking for your next adventure, the Parrot Clay Lick in Tambopata is a hidden gem that deserves a top spot on your travel bucket list. Nestled deep in the Peruvian Amazon, this extraordinary natural phenomenon is not just visually stunning — it’s also scientifically fascinating.

Each morning, as the mist rises over the rainforest canopy, flocks of parrots and macaws descend on exposed riverbanks to feast on clay — turning the jungle into a riot of vibrant feathers and echoing calls. But what draws them there? And why is this place so vital to Amazonian wildlife?

Let’s dive into the heart of the jungle and find out.

What Is a Clay Lick (Collpa) and Why Is It Important?

In local Quechua, the word collpa refers to a place where animals gather to consume clay-rich soil. These sites are naturally occurring and mineral-rich, providing essential nutrients — like sodium, calcium, and magnesium — that are often missing from the tropical diet.

For birds such as macaws, parrots, parakeets, and even mammals like tapirs and peccaries, these clay licks are nature’s pharmacy. The minerals help neutralize toxins ingested from seeds and fruits, aid digestion, and boost their immune systems.

These natural mineral buffets are crucial not only for wildlife health but also for understanding the complex web of life that exists in the Amazon rainforest.

The Parrot Clay Lick in Tambopata: Nature’s Living Canvas

One of the most breathtaking places to witness this phenomenon is in the Tambopata National Reserve, located in the Madre de Dios region of southeastern Peru.

Every morning, especially during the dry season, hundreds of birds gather at the Parrot Clay Lick, creating a dazzling display of movement and sound. With feathers in every imaginable shade — emerald green, cobalt blue, fiery red — the sight is as mesmerizing as a rainforest rainbow.

The air buzzes with calls, squawks, and wingbeats — a true jungle symphony that awakens all your senses. It’s not just a visual treat but a once-in-a-lifetime encounter with the raw, unfiltered power of nature.

Sister Clay Licks of the Amazon: Explore More Wildlife Wonders

The Parrot Clay Lick is just the beginning. The Tambopata region boasts several other clay licks — each with its own unique cast of characters and ecological importance.

1. Macaw Clay Lick – Tambopata

This is where you’ll see the larger-than-life macaws, especially scarlet, blue-and-yellow, and red-and-green macaws, in impressive numbers. These magnificent birds are not just larger — they’re louder, bolder, and more dramatic in their morning performances.

2. Cachuela Parrot Clay Lick

Located near Puerto Maldonado, this lesser-known site is perfect for early risers seeking a more intimate birdwatching experience. Here, you can see multiple species of parrots and parakeets up close, all within a peaceful setting away from bigger tourist crowds.

3. Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick

One of the largest and most remote clay licks in the region, Chuncho is known for its diversity and the chance to spot the elusive blue-headed macaws, a rare and endangered species. A longer boat ride is required, but the rewards are immense for dedicated bird lovers and wildlife photographers.

4. Colorado Macaw Clay Lick

This remote clay lick is a feast of color, dominated by the scarlet macaw — whose deep reds and golden yellows light up the early morning jungle like a tropical sunrise. It’s a great location for extended eco-lodge stays and in-depth wildlife tours.

Why Do Parrots and Macaws Eat Clay?

It may seem strange, but eating clay is essential for the survival of these birds. Here’s why:

• Mineral Supplementation: Tropical fruits and seeds, though abundant, often lack key minerals. Clay licks provide these nutrients in concentrated form.
• Detoxification: Many rainforest plants contain mild toxins. The minerals in the clay bind to these toxins and help birds process their diets safely.
• Social Behavior: Clay licks are also key social spaces. Birds use the opportunity to find mates, establish territory, and communicate within species groups.
• In essence, these are not just feeding grounds — they’re community hubs in the avian world.

Best Time to Visit Tambopata’s Clay Licks

The ideal time to plan your Amazon adventure is during the dry season, which runs from April to November. During this period:

• Birds gather in greater numbers.
• Clay licks are more exposed and accessible.
• Wildlife sightings are more predictable and frequent.
• Rainy season (December to March) can still be rewarding, but heavy rains may reduce visibility and accessibility to clay lick sites.

How to Visit the Parrot Clay Lick in Tambopata

Step 1: Fly into Puerto Maldonado

Puerto Maldonado is the gateway to Tambopata. Regular flights are available from Lima or Cusco.

Step 2: Travel by Boat into the Jungle

From the airport, you’ll travel by road and then by motorized canoe along the Tambopata or Madre de Dios rivers. Many lodges include transportation as part of their tour packages.

Step 3: Choose a Jungle Lodge or Guided Tour

Stay at an eco-lodge or join a multi-day tour that includes guided visits to the main clay licks. Expert naturalists will help you spot birds and understand their behaviors.

Tips for Visiting the Clay Licks

• Arrive early: Birds are most active from 5:30 AM to 8:00 AM.
• Bring binoculars and a zoom lens for the best views and photos.
• Wear muted colors: Bright clothing can disturb wildlife.
• Stay quiet and still: Noise can scare away birds.
• Pack insect repellent, waterproof gear, and sun protection.
• Final Thoughts: Experience the Magic of the Amazon

The Parrot Clay Lick in Tambopata is more than just a tourist attraction — it’s a rare chance to witness one of nature’s purest spectacles in the heart of the Amazon rainforest.

Whether you’re a seasoned birdwatcher, an eco-traveler, or simply curious about the natural world, this experience promises to transform the way you see wildlife and connect you deeply with the rhythms of the jungle.

So, are you ready to wake up to the sounds of macaws and step into a living painting of feathers and foliage?

Travel map of Jungle  Rainforest

 Wildlife Encounters : Cruise along the Tambopata River, where chances to spot capybaras, caimans, monkeys, and even elusive jaguars await. Bird lovers will delight in sightings of macaws, toucans, parrots, and a kaleidoscope of butterflies fluttering through the canopy.

Amazon Peru Macaw Clay Lick – If you have a flight during   the transfer we will transfer you after the activity of the macaw clay lick. We have to be at the airport 2 hours before your departure so that you can check in in rainforest peru .

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Why Choose Our 2-Day Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick Tour?

Our program combines the main highlights of Tambopata into a carefully organized experience designed to help you make the most of every moment of your visit.

Macaw watching: Visit the famous Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick in the early morning, when hundreds of colorful macaws, parrots, and parakeets may gather.

Rainforest adventure: Enjoy guided jungle hikes, canopy activities, and exciting nighttime excursions.

Amazon wildlife: Explore rivers and rainforest habitats where monkeys, capybaras, caimans, birds, and many other wild animals can be found.

Local naturalist guides: Learn about the region’s incredible biodiversity, medicinal plants, wildlife, and the delicate balance of the Amazon ecosystem.

Comfortable accommodation: Relax in a private room equipped with a private bathroom and shower after a day of exploration.

Authentic Amazon experience: Discover the Peruvian Amazon beyond conventional tourist routes and experience the rainforest in a more immersive way.

This tour is ideal for travelers with limited time who want to experience the natural richness of Tambopata without giving up a complete adventure combining wildlife, nature, and exploration.

Book Your Peruvian Amazon Adventure

Enjoy two unforgettable days exploring Tambopata National Reserve, navigating Amazonian rivers, and witnessing the extraordinary spectacle of the Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick.

From the first sounds of the rainforest at sunrise to the magic of a nighttime wildlife excursion, every moment brings you closer to the authentic nature of Peru.

Get ready to discover the colors, sounds, and hidden secrets of the Peruvian Amazon with our 2-Day Chuncho Macaw Clay Lick Tour!