Day by day
These are the shapes the days usually take. Ruber moves them around — the water level decides where the boat can go, the animals decide when, and if there is something you came a long way to see, say so and the week bends around it.
Out in the morning, one night at the camp, home the next day. The short way to see it.
The same first day, with a full second one before you leave.
The first length where you stop counting hours. A full day belongs to the forest rather than the boat.
From three days up you can spend one of the nights camping out in the forest instead of at the camp. Say so when you write.
Long enough to get away from the camp and into the quieter channels, where the animals are not used to boats.
The most you can do without it becoming an expedition. Two nights away from the camp are possible at this length.
Nobody here runs a timetable. In high water the boat goes between the trees and you cover ground that is forest in the dry months; in low water there are beaches and more walking, and the fishing is better. Ruber has been reading this river for forty years, and he will put the day where the animals are rather than where a printed plan says.
So treat the above as the shape, not the schedule. If you want one thing in particular — the dolphins, a night out in the forest, a village visit, more walking and less boat — tell us before you come and it gets built in.
Seventeen days to the Matsés villages on the Gálvez, near the Brazilian border: overnight riverboat, days of canoeing, days on foot, days rafting down the Lobo. A different kind of trip, and it asks a lot more of you.
Dates, how many of you, how many days. You get a straight price back and an honest answer about what fits.
Ask on WhatsApp Or email hello@amazonwildlifeexpeditions.com · What to bring Photographs What it costs When to come