Amazon Kayaking Adventures in Ecuador
3 Day DiscoveryJoin us on a captivating journey into the heart of the Amazon's incredible biodiversity. Paddle along serene, off-the-beaten-path rivers, surrounded by lush rainforest and untouched wilderness.
Discover the rich culture of the Kichwa people, gain insights into their traditions, and learn about their way of life. Expert guides, with extensive local knowledge, will lead you through this vibrant ecosystem, ensuring a safe and enriching experience. You'll use top-of-the-line equipment for comfort and safety, staying in a luxurious glamping site equipped with all the facilities needed for a relaxing stay amid nature. By participating, you also support educational initiatives for local children and the community, helping to create a sustainable future for this remarkable region. Highlights:
premium mattress, exceptionally soft blankets, and supportive pillows to ensure a perfect night's rest. For your exclusive use, each unit is equipped with a private bathroom and shower. Activities: Hiking, Paddling, Swimming, Culture, Wildlife. Activity level: 3 Group size: 8 people max Season: Year around Minimum age: 8 years old 
glamping tent with adjacent private bathroom
Day 1: Kayak Adventure & Shamanic Encounter
We begin our journey with an 8:00 AM departure from Quito, embarking on a scenic 3.5-hour drive through the Andes to the edge of the Amazon basin. Upon arrival at the Arajuno River, we’ll enjoy a welcome picnic and a detailed safety briefing about the kayaking activity and equipment use. Our journey begins at the Punin River entrance, where we’ll embark on a serene kayaking experience. Gliding through the calm waters, surrounded by towering trees and the calls of exotic birds, you’ll feel fully immersed in the jungle’s rhythm. The Arajuno River is calm and classified as Class I, making it perfect for beginners. No prior kayaking experience is needed—our expert guides will provide instruction to ensure a smooth and enjoyable paddle. As we glide along the river, you'll witness the breathtaking biodiversity of the Amazon rainforest and spot some of the many bird species that inhabit the shoreline. After approximately two hours of paddling, we’ll arrive at our riverside glamping site, nestled in a serene and tranquil setting. Enjoy a refreshing drink upon check-in and unwind before a delicious traditional dinner is served. During the evening, a local shaman will visit our camp to share insights into the spiritual practices and medicinal traditions of the jungle—an unforgettable cultural experience. Overnight: Arajuno River Amazon Glamping Meals included: Lunch, Dinner 
Day 2: Parrot Clay Lick, Jungle Trek, & Kichwa Community Visit
Boarding a canoe, we glide gently to a parrot clay lick, a mineral-rich riverbank that draws vibrant flocks of parrots and parakeets each morning. These stunning birds, painted in hues of green, yellow, and blue, gather here to consume the clay, which helps neutralize toxins in their diet. Witnessing this dazzling display of fluttering wings and lively chatter against the backdrop of the lush rainforest is a mesmerizing start to the day. After soaking in the natural spectacle, we’ll nourish ourselves with a traditional Amazonian breakfast featuring freshly brewed Guayusa tea, made from the leaves of a sacred plant known for its energizing and cleansing properties. Savoring this warm tea, alongside other locally sourced delicacies, connects us to the land and its bounty. Later, we prepare for a 2–3 hour educational jungle trek (length adjusted to the group’s pace). Along the trail, your guide will introduce you to the diverse flora and fauna of the Amazon and explain the delicate balance of this unique ecosystem. In the afternoon, we’ll canoe toward a nearby Kichwa community, where the spirit of the jungle and the traditions of its people come alive. Upon arrival, you’ll be welcomed warmly by the community members who will guide us in setting up our campsite and share insights into their daily lives. There could be a rare opportunity to meet with a shaman woman, a keeper of ancestral wisdom and healing practices. The community will invite us for lunch, a "catch-to-table" culinary experience. Fresh fish, caught earlier in the day, which will be expertly cooked using traditional Amazonian techniques. Wrapped in bijao leaves and roasted over an open fire, the meal will feature other ingredients foraged from the jungle, providing a delicious taste of local flavors. As part of your support by taking this tour, today we’ll visit the school and the computing center funded by these trips. If time allows join a friendly soccer game with the children. You’ll also have the opportunity to purchase beautiful, handmade crafts from local women artisans, supporting their sustainable livelihood. Back at the campsite, unwind with a refreshing swim in the river or gather around the bonfire. For those who are interested, there’s an optional night hike to discover the fascinating nocturnal life of the rainforest, including insects and amphibians. Overnight: Arajuno River Amazon Glamping Meals included: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner Day 3: Farewell Paddles, Wildlife Lagoon & Volcanic Hot Springs Savor one last delicious breakfast surrounded by the vibrant sounds of the Amazon rainforest before embarking on a memorable farewell paddle down the gentle currents of the Arajuno River. Enjoy two final hours of kayaking, soaking in the lush greenery and reflecting on the adventure that brought you here. Next, a short 15-minute drive brings us to a hidden gem: a private reserve and serene lagoon. Here, we’ll glide silently by canoe through calm waters, keeping an eye out for lively troops of monkeys, vibrantly colored birds, and other rare wildlife that call this pristine ecosystem home. After a satisfying final lunch, we begin our scenic return to Quito. The route winds through breathtaking Andean landscapes, where misty cloud forests give way to sweeping valleys. On clear days, you might even spot the majestic, snow-capped peak of Antisana Volcano dominating the horizon. Arriving in the city around 6:00 PM. Meals included: Breakfast, Lunch 
2026 price per person in US$: $900 per person, double occupancy. Can start on any date with a minimum of 2 people Included:
- Top Experienced Certified English-Speaking Guide - Transportation from/to Quito - Accommodation for two nights - Meals according to the Itinerary - Water and snacks at all time - Kayaking Gear: Inflatables expedition kayaks, lifejackets and paddles - Rubber boots for hiking - All fees to reserves and museums Not Included: - International or domestic flights - Meals not mentioned in the itinerary - Tips for guides and drivers - Travel insurance (mandatory) - Optional activities Important Information - Itinerary Disclaimer: Even though we have a detailed itinerary, changes can be made by your guides, due to weather or safety reasons. Please also note that none of the wildlife sightings mentioned on the itinerary are guaranteed. 5 day Shiripuno River ExpeditionExperience the thrill of a five-day kayaking expedition into the depths of Yasuni National Park, one of the Amazon rainforest's most biodiverse treasures. Accompanied by an experienced Waorani warrior, you will paddle the winding Shiripuno River, immersing yourself in the vibrant wildlife and stunning scenery that defines this extraordinary ecosystem.
Throughout your journey, you'll gain invaluable insights into Waorani culture, learning about their traditions and deep-rooted connection to the Amazon as its guardians. Your nights will be spent at a comfortable campsite nestled in the heart of nature, offering a peaceful retreat after a day of exploration. As you navigate the river and hike through lush forests, you'll engage in hands-on educational activities that showcase the rich flora and fauna of the region. Savor delicious meals made from locally-sourced ingredients, reflecting the culinary heritage of the area, all while supporting sustainable ecotourism that aims to protect both the Waorani culture and the environment. This expedition is not just an adventure; it's an opportunity to connect with the natural world and its inhabitants in a meaningful way. Join us for an unforgettable journey through one of the most remarkable settings on Earth. Highlights:
Day 1: Entering Yasuni National Park
Kick off your adventure in the vibrant city of Coca, where it’s advisable to arrive a day early. Our journey begins at around 8 AM with a two-hour drive to the Shiripuno River. Upon arrival, we'll prepare our kayaking gear and conduct a safety briefing to ensure a smooth experience on the water. As we set out, we’ll paddle along the flat, Class I waters of the Shiripuno River, ideal for kayaking. Keep your eyes peeled for the vibrant wildlife that inhabits the area, including colorful birds such as parrots, kingfishers, oropendolas, and toucans. Expect to paddle for approximately 5 to 6 hours, depending on the water level. Midway through our journey, we’ll take a break to enjoy a delicious picnic, recharging our energy for the remainder of the paddle. After reaching our campsite, you can relax in hammocks before embarking on a night exploration on foot. This is a great opportunity to search for insects and amphibians that come alive after dark. We’ll conclude the day with a satisfying dinner before settling in for a well-deserved rest, ready for the adventures that lie ahead. Overnight: Amazon Waorani Community Campsite Meals included: Lunch and dinner Day 2: Anaconda Lagoon Kayak Exploration Begin the day with an early morning hike on the nearby Waorani trails, lasting 2 to 3 hours. This trek offers a chance to spot active wildlife, including monkeys and various bird species, while also learning about important flora that holds significance for the Waorani people. After our hike, we’ll return to the campsite for a hearty breakfast. Following our meal, we’ll cross the river by canoe and take a brief 10-minute walk to a nearby lagoon. Here, we’ll explore the area by kayak, searching for the elusive anaconda, known to thrive in this habitat. Some of the anacondas in Yasuni are among the longest snakes in the world, with recent sightings of individuals over 20 feet long. While at the lagoon, keep an eye out for the hoatzin, a unique bird that resembles a small feathered dinosaur. We’ll also have an opportunity to try fishing before returning to the campsite for a satisfying lunch. In the afternoon, we’ll visit a local Waorani family to gain deeper insights into their culture and way of life, allowing for meaningful interactions. As night falls, we’ll board a canoe equipped with flashlights to search for caimans, whose eyes reflect red in the darkness. Our guides will provide further information about these fascinating reptiles, enriching our understanding of the wildlife in this incredible region. Overnight: Amazon Waorani Community Campsite Meals included: Breakfast, lunch and dinner Day 3: Early Paddling Exploration to View Wildlife Start your day with an early breakfast as we prepare to set out before sunrise for our kayaking adventure along the Shiripuno River. This early start maximizes our chances of spotting wildlife, including howler monkeys, tapirs, troops of monkeys, and an impressive variety of birds such as macaws, toucans, hawks, trogons, etc. During your five days in Yasuni, you could identify up to 100 different bird species. We’ll paddle for approximately four hours before heading back to the campsite by canoe, where you can relax and enjoy a well-deserved lunch. In the afternoon, we’ll engage in a hands-on activity with local Waorani women, assisting them in harvesting yucca, a staple in their diet. They will also share insights into other crops grown on their farm, offering a glimpse into their agricultural practices. As the day comes to an end, gather around a bonfire to share stories and reflect on the day’s experiences under the stars, creating lasting memories from your time in this remarkable environment. Overnight: Amazon Waorani Community Campsite Meals included: Breakfast, lunch and dinner Day 4.- Hiking to the Animal Clay Lick After breakfast, we will embark on a guided hiking exploration with our Waorani guides, heading out for approximately three hours to reach the animal clay lick. This unique area is rich in essential minerals that many species of animals and birds rely on to detoxify the nuts they consume, aiding in their digestion. Along this area, you might spot vibrant parrots, macaws, peccaries, tapirs, and even howler monkeys. As we hike, our Waorani guides will share their knowledge about the various plants in the area, explaining how they use certain species for medicinal purposes and others for constructing their homes. In the afternoon, we’ll return to the campsite to engage in group activities with the Waorani community. This is an excellent opportunity to interact with them, learn more about their culture, and explore the handicrafts they create. Your participation supports the local community and fosters a deeper understanding of their way of life. Overnight: Amazon Waorani Community Campsite Meals included: Breakfast, lunch and dinner Day 5.- Departure We depart in the morning back to Coca city. Meals included: Breakfast 2026 price per person in US$: $1400 per person, double occupancy. Can start on any Monday with a minimum of 2 people, though other days are possible. 
INCLUDED
- Top Experienced Certified English-Speaking Guide - Waorani guides - Land and water Transport while in Coca - Accommodation for four nights - Meals according to the Itinerary - Water and snacks - Paddling gear: NRS expedition kayaks, NRS paddleboards, paddles and life jackets - All camping gear: (we do have a proper bathroom and showers at the campsite, social area and dining room) - Rubber boots for hiking - All fees to reserves and museums NOT INCLUDED - International or domestic flights - Transfer from/to Quito - Meals not mentioned in the itinerary - Tips for guides and drivers - Travel insurance (mandatory) - Optional activities Itinerary Disclaimer: Even though we have a detailed itinerary, changes can be made by your guides, due to weather or safety reasons. Please also note that none of the wildlife sightings mentioned on the itinerary are guaranteed.
Sustainability: We do our best to not produce any trash; we believe that recycling is not enough, so we try to avoid using any plastic or materials that pollute our environment. Every day we work towards being a zero-waste tour operator and our staff is well trained to leave the least impact possible in our service areas. We also work with local indigenous communities in the different regions. By doing so we are able to teach our guests about the rich culture Ecuador, all the while helping the people preserve their traditions and lands. By working directly with local peoples, we are able to create a sustainable touristic income for the community. - Guides: All guides have a professional background from the Tourism University; this means they have a degree in guiding, so their knowledge and skills when leading a group aretop-notch. Each guide has many years of experience and they all have taken additional courses for other outdoor activities as well as have International First-Aid certifications. On top of all of this, they are all extremely personable and strive to deliver travel experiences of a lifetime. |
5 Day AdventureDay 1: Along the Tiputini
Upon your arrival in Coca (bus terminal or airport), you will be picked up by your local guide who will take you to "Maitos del Yasuní", a typical restaurant created by the association Challuwa Mikuna to benefit indigenous women, where you can enjoy a delicious traditional breakfast (not included). You’ll then begin your journey of about an hour 40 minutes in land transport to the entrance of the Yasuni National Park and the Tiputini river, where kayaks and equipment will be ready to begin our adventure. During the first part of our journey, we’ll row along the majestic Tiputini surrounded by nature and wildlife, with the Yasuni National Park on our right. Along the way we’ll have the opportunity to observe a variety of birds and animal life, possibly including the golden oriole (oropéndola), caciques, hoatzins, guacamayos, toucans, kingfishers, parrots, monkeys, snakes and more. We’ll stop along the river for a lunch, then continue to a small basic campsite nestled in the jungle along the river where we’ll have a chance to relax a bit, then we’ll have a delicious welcome dinner in the home of a local kichwa family. 
Basic campsite
Day 2: Parrot Clay Lick
After a delicious breakfast, we’ll pass through a part of the community of Mandari Panga where we can observe some small farms of yuca, plantain, coffee, cocoa, and other edible and medicinal plants. After our visit, we’ll walk along a community trail through the forest for about 40 minutes, crossing the small Rumi Yacu (“River of rocks”) and arriving at a spectacular parrot clay lick, a rock and clay wall with a high concentration of minerals where a number of parrots, parakeets, and papagayos come to lick the clay to detoxify and clean their systems of the toxins accumulated in their normal diets and to help with digestion. Other wildlife can often be seen here as well, this is an impressive attraction offering a close up view of many beautiful bird species, these “saladeros” are not easy to find and do not exist in all of the Amazon region. After this spectacle, we’ll continue our journey in kayaks along the Rumi Yacu river to the Tiputini, and continue deeper into the jungle with the opportunity to observe many distinct species of animals such as species of monkey, capybaras, and other mammals, plus a great variety of birds such as herons, flycatchers, woodpeckers, wild turkeys, and falcons. We’ll enjoy a lunch along the way, arriving at the Mandari Panga camp along the banks of the Tiputini and Yutzo rivers in the afternoon, when we’ll settle in to our comfortable tents. Our chef will prepare a delicious dinner, and afterwards we’ll finish the day with a marvelous night walk of about an hour to enjoy the immense variety of creatures that are active at night, possibly including snakes. Located in an isolated zone of nearly untouched rainforest within the Yasuni National Park, one of the most biodiverse areas on the planet, this campsite is designed to give visitors the most authentic experience possible in this fantastic region. They offer accommodations in comfortable tents, safari style, instead of enclosed cabins. Connect with the jungle in a way not possible in a traditional lodge; experience the sounds of the birds, animals, and rivers and sense your surroundings in your sheltered, elevated comfortable tents. 
Day 3: Exploring the Anaconda Lagoon
After an early breakfast, we’ll take our kayaks along the Tiputini until we arrive at the entrance for Amarun Cocha, Lake of the Anaconda in the local kichwa language. Our journey will be about 3 and a half hours, passing through pristine jungle along the way. This is a small blackwater lagoon in the heart of the pristine rainforest of Yasuni, and is home to the largest snake on the planet, the anaconda. With luck we might see this amazing creature while enjoying the stunning scenery of this region of flooded forest, where we might also see the legendary piranhas, caymans, boas and more. We’ll return to our camp in motorized canoe where a delicious lunch will be waiting for us, and after some time to relax we’ll depart to try our luck with fishing for piranhas and other species of fish with the chance to spot other wildlife along the way. We’ll return to camp at sunset, with the chance to experience the amazing night sky of the Amazon from the river and we may spot other wildlife active at night, such as capybaras, pacas, frogs, and possibly caymans. Our chef will have a delicious dinner ready for us when we return to camp. Day 4: Huangana trail and Casa de la Abuela After breakfast, we’ll begin a hike of about 4-5 hours through the primary forest of Yasuni National Park along a trail called the Huangana (the white lipped peccary in Kichwa). With luck we may encounter peccaries, large monkeys or other wildlife along the way. We’ll also learn about the rich flora and fauna of the zone and some of the medicinal plants of the region. We’ll return to camp for lunch, and then we’ll navigate in our motorized canoe for about 15 minutes upriver to visit the home of the founder of the community, the Casa de la Abuela. Considered the Harpy Eagle’s nest of the area, this traditional home is situated on a 50 meter high hill with an incredible view of the surroundings. Here we’ll learn about the way of life in the jungle, and the history and traditions of the community. We’ll learn how the traditional drink, chicha, is made, and we’ll also learn how chocolate is made from the harvest of cacao. At the end of the day, we’ll enjoy the sunset from this incredible viewpoint with the spectacular radiant colors of the Amazon. Return to camp for dinner. Day 5: Departure After our final breakfast in the Amazon, we’ll travel upriver in our motorized canoe for about an hour and a half to reach the Pindo bridge, where our transportation will be waiting to take us back to Coca (about an hour and 40 minutes). We’ll drop you off at the airport or bus station to return to Quito or continue on your journey. To get to Coca from Quito, there are daily flights from Quito which take about 40 minutes each way. There are also frequent buses departing from the Quitumbe terminal in the south of Quito which cost about $12.50 each way, and there is an office in the Mariscal district where bus tickets can be purchased up to 3 days in advance. Most clients traveling to Coca by bus take a night bus, these depart Quito around 23:00 daily and arrive in Coca around 6 AM. 2025 price per person in US$: $1452 with 2-3 people. single supplement = $425 Monday departures. Can arrange departures on other days for 2 or 3 passengers with a supplement of US$197.00 per person. With more than 4 passengers there is not a supplement. 7 Day AdventureDay 1: Arrival in Coca
Upon arrival in Coca, you will be picked up by your local guide who will take you to "Maitos del Yasuní", a typical restaurant created by an indigenous women association, where you can have breakfast (not included). The journey begins with about 90 minutes in land transport and another 90 minutes in a motorized canoe along the Tiputini river. You will arrive at the camp, where you will have time to get to know the facilities and settle. Enjoy a welcome drink, then a delicious lunch will be served in the main house. Located in an isolated zone of nearly untouched rainforest within the Yasuni National Park, one of the most biodiverse areas on the planet, this campsite is designed to give visitors the most authentic experience possible in this fantastic region. We offer accommodations in comfortable tents, safari style, instead of enclosed cabins. Connect with the jungle in a way not possible in a traditional lodge; experience the sounds of the birds, animals, and rivers and sense your surroundings in your sheltered, elevated comfortable tents. In the afternoon, we’ll cross to the other side of the Yitsu Yacu River for a walk of approximately 2 hours. You will end the afternoon enjoying the sunset on board our motorized canoe, and when you return a delicious dinner served by candlelight will be ready for you. There are 2 bathroom structures, each with 2 showers and 2 ecological dry toilets. Hot water is not available at the camp. The camp has a solar panel which is sufficient to charge batteries, but otherwise there is no electricity at the camp 
campsite in community
Day 2: Hiking the "Pecary Trail"
After an early breakfast (06h30), we’ll cross to the other side of the Tiputini river in a traditional canoe to start a walk of approximately 4 hours along a loop trail, passing through spectacular virgin jungle. We’ll arrive at the lagoon of the anacondas where, with luck, you will be able to see this reptile so characteristic of the area. We’ll return to camp for lunch and you’ll have time to relax in your tent, walk around the campsite and even cool down with a swim in a tranquil tributary of the Tiputini river. In the afternoon, we’ll enjoy a pleasant traditional canoe trip in the Pishña lagoon (giant otter oxbow lagoon) of about 2 hours. This is a very interesting ecosystem, a blackwater lake where unique species live. We’ll enjoy the sunset and then return to the camp for dinner. Day 3: Rio Tiputini and the Casa de la Abuela Early in the morning, we’ll begin a trip along the Tiputini River in a traditional wooden canoe, and have breakfast during the trip while we enjoy the sunrise. During our trip we should be able to observe a wide variety of wildlife from our canoe, from diverse bird species to monkeys, river otters, river dolphins and much more; you’ll be back at the camp around 11H30. After our visit we’ll have a delicious lunch, and have the chance to share with the staff of Mandari Panga who will offer you some of their handmade crafts. Time for a short rest or a swim, then around 15:30 we’ll depart in our motorized canoe for the Casa de la Abuela (Grandmother’s House), a traditional home where the matriarch of the community still lives. We’ll learn about how traditional chocolate is made, which we’ll serve with our dinner this evening. Time to enjoy amazing views of the sunset from this hilltop home, then we’ll return to camp for a delicious dinner. After dinner, we can take an optional night walk along a short trail called the Tucán Trail near the camp, about an hour in duration. Day 4: Visit the Parrot Clay Lick After breakfast, we’ll travel by canoe to a small river named Rumiyacu and guided to a parrot clay lick. Normally many birds can be seen during the trip, and at the clay lick there are typically various colorful species of parrots we can observe. We'll return to the camp around noon to have lunch, and then have some time to rest and relax or take a swim in the river. Around 3 pm, we’ll kayak down the Tiputini river for a couple hours. We will stop on a river beach to make camp, while the canoe driver and cook put together the camp, you and your guides will do some fishing, looking for typical freshwater species such as pirañas and catfish. This will be prepared for your dinner Day 5: Exploring the Anaconda Lagoon After an early breakfast, we’ll take our kayaks along the Tiputini until we arrive at the entrance for Amarun Cocha, Lake of the Anaconda, in the local kichwa language. Our journey will be about 3 hours, passing through pristine jungle along the way. This is a small blackwater lagoon in the heart of the pristine rainforest of Yasuni and is home to one of the largest snakes on the planet, the anaconda. With luck, we might see this fantastic creature while enjoying the stunning scenery of this region of flooded forest, where we might also see the legendary piranhas, caymans, boas, and more. We’ll have a packed lunch on a river beach. In the afternoon, we will explore more of the area and hike for a couple hours until reaching our next camping site. Around 4 pm we will make camp and enjoy the a quiet evening with the sounds of the jungle. Day 6: Deep Amazon Kayaking Adventure, return to Mandari Panga After an early jungle breakfast, we’ll have a chance to kayak further down the Tiputini river for about 2.5-3 hours. Around noon we will jump on the motorized to start our return to Mandaripanga camp. We will make a stop to have lunch in the canoe. After a quick rest on a river beach, we will hike back to the campsite. We’ll return to camp at 6 pm, with the chance to experience the fantastic Amazon, and we may spot other wildlife active at sunset, such as capybaras, pacas, and frogs. Once we arrive, you can take a nice shower to help you to relax, at about 7 pm a delicious Amazonian dinner will be ready for you. Day 7: Return to Coca Breakfast will be served early in the morning (depending on the time of the group's flight departure). We'll begin our trip in our motorized canoe for about an hour and a half; during the relaxing trip, you can say goodbye to the beauty of the Amazon rainforest. We'll then be met at the shores of the river and travel overland for about an hour and a half back to Coca, where you'll be dropped off at the airport or bus terminal for your return to Quito or travel to your next destination. 2025 price per person in US$: $1617 with 2-3 people, $1543 with 4+. .single supplement = $469 Monday and Friday departures. Can arrange departures on other days for 2 or 3 passengers with a supplement of US$197.00 per person. With more than 4 passengers there is not a supplement. The community of Mandari Panga began in 1980 when a group of families decided to leave their home in the community of Canelos because of persecution by the Huaoarini, who had killed members of the community. They originally came from small communities in the Pastaza and Napo provinces, whose residents belonged to the Naporuna and Canelo ethnic groups who had called the banks of the Pastaza and the Napo rivers their home for thousands of years.
The group finally set up their new home on the left bank of the Tiputini river, just outside of the boundaries of what is now the Yasuni National Park, which was officially formed in 1989. The community of Mandari Panga, named for a native plant with leaves that extend across the ground, is the original settlement and still manages its lands communally. Since 1994 the community has had legal title to their land, but individuals are assigned an area to live, do not have rights to sell, and have restrictions as to what they can do with the land they live on.The community is administered by a General Assembly, the highest authority to deal with issues of commune organization, development, improvements (construction and improvement of the communal house, communal dining room, education, mingas of cleaning of the neighborhood roads and Sports fields) and project management. All actions and decisions are approved by the general assembly. Included in the Mamdari Panga amazon tours:
Not included in the Mandari Panga amazon tours:
What to Bring:
Note: If you prefer more comfortable camping accommodations with private bathrooms, see the 5 day kayaking option at Wao Camp - The Huarani (Waorani) Kayaking Expedition |
