The Amazon tributaries in Peru—the Tambopata, Manu, and Madre de Dios—can be explored from Puerto Maldonado and Iquitos.
Peru’s Amazon is a prime birdwatching territory. Guests can also observe giant river otters, five species of monkey, tamarins, sloths, caimans, and tapirs all inhabit this region. This album highlights some of our favorite memories in the area.
Headed in to Pacaya-Samiria
Photo sharing
Sunset on the northern Amazon
The placid Amazon
Three-toed sloth orphan
The Peruvian Amazon
Here at LANDED, family travel is a big part of our story. We’ve traveled far and wide with our kids in tow, and provide unique parent-to-parent insights on the journey.
LANDED knows the top hotels and guides in Peru’s Amazon Basin. We can arrange your air travel, touring, and accommodations throughout Peru.
Speak with one of our expert travel planners today at 801.582.2100. We’ll take care of all the details.
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Amazonian Giant, Peru
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Anaconda, Peruvian Amazon
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Three-toed sloth
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At the Manatee Rescue Center
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Great Black Hawk, Peruvian Amazon
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Cruise cabin, Peruvian Amazon
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Wildlife spotting tour, Peruvian Amazon
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Fisherman, Peruvian Amazon
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Amazonian sky, Northern Peru
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Amazonian symmetry
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Into the flooded forest, Amazon
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Marmoset family
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Side stream, Peruvian Amazon
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Flowers in the Amazon
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Amazon swimming
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Amazonian shave
