Travel Peru Sandoval Lake Lodge 3days

Travel Peru Sandoval Lake Lodge 3 dias / 2 noches

TOURS DAY 1:

Travel Peru to Sandoval Lake Lodge

You are welcomed and pick-up from the airport/coach terminal of Puerto Maldonado by our Representative to take you to our office where you can leave your large baggage that are not necessary for the trip, but you will need to bring a backpack for personal items and more. Then, we transfer you to a local port where you board a motorboat and navigate down the Madre de Dios River.

On the way, we observe various mammal species such as turtles, birds, lizards, monkeys, turtles, caimans, etc., until we reach a checkpoint of the Sandoval Lake Reserve and after passing a check, we start walking for 5 km (1 and half to 2 hours) to reach Sandoval Lake where we take a canoe that brings us to the Sandoval Lake Lodge.

There, we accommodate ourselves for a while and then after lunch, we return sailing the lake in a canoe to see its typical inhabitants – giant river otters, black caimans, a prehistoric bird shansho, herons, cormorants, kingfisher, etc. Then, we return to the lodge for dinner to later get back to the lake again, this time to undertake an evening caiman observation, as caimans are nocturnal animals. Our professional naturalist Tour Guide shows and explains to us about these animals. We stay overnight in the Sandoval Lake lodge.

TOURS DAY 2:

Travel Exploring to Macaw Palme Tree -Rainforest

Today, we wake up very early to go to the surroundings of the Sandoval Lake where huge number of various palms grow in its water creating an area of marsh.

This place is Macaw Palm Tree and it attracts various macaw species and other parrots to eat sawdust of its palms as it contains sodium, calcium, potassium and other minerals helping their digestive systems. Then, we go back to the lodge to be given breakfast. Later, we take another trip to observe stunning flora and fauna of the Sandoval Lake Reserve.

We can appreciate monkeys, deer, wild boars, tapirs or spectacled bears, just to name a few. For lunch, we get back to the lodge. Afterwards, we have given some time off to rest or enjoy a bath in the Sandoval Lake (no worries, there are no piranhas or other dangerous animals during the day). Then, we board a canoe to cross the lake to a place where we can better appreciate a beautiful sunset above the lake! At 7 pm, we return to the lodge for dinner while waiting for the moonlight, a suitable time to go watching caimans again! And spend the night at the Sandoval Lake lodge.

TOURS DAY 3:

Travel Peru Sandoval Lake Lodge- Back City to Puerto Maldonado

After breakfast, we first board a canoe to sail over the Sandoval Lake to later walk back to the checkpoint and from there, we continue sailing the Madre de Dios River by a motorboat towards Puerto Maldonado.

We pick our baggage up in our office and then, we are transferred either to the airport or the coach terminal.

End of service

!IMPORTANT!!

You need to be vaccinated against Yellow Fever as well as to bring some anti-malaria tablets with you!!

Included in the Travel Peru – Sandoval Lake Lodge 3 days:

• A professional naturalist tour guide;
• Motorboat transportation;
• Private vehicle land transportation;
• A professional Cook,
• Meals: 2 Breakfast, 2 Lunch, 2 Dinner and drinking water (Please note: vegetarian option upon request for no extra cost!);
• Accommodation: 2 Nights in Sandoval Lake Lodge ;
• First aid kit, including a poison extractor, mosquito bite treatment and an antidote for a snake bite;
• Radio communications;
• Rubber boots.

Not included in the Wildlife Travel – Sandoval Lake Lodge 3 days:

• Any flight nor airport departure taxes;
• Vaccination;
• Breakfast on the first day and dinner on the last day;
• Drinks;
• Tips to local staff.
• Entrance fee to the Sandoval Lake Reserve;

What to take with you to the Travel Peru – Sandoval Lake Lodge 3 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),
• Swimsuit;
• 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,
• Toiletries,
• Small towel,
• Toilet paper,
• Antibacterial gel,
• 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.

Amazon Wildlife Travel Peru Sandoval Lake Lodge 3 days / 2 nights:

Travel Peru Sandoval Lake Lodge 3 days: (amale Red Howler Monkey) Amazon Wildlife Rainforest sends a deafening roar through the Amazon Wildlife rainforest of the other two howler monkeys observed. Howler monkeys commonly howl at dawn, during storms, and in the afternoon. The session usually starts howling when the male begins issuing a series of deep growls slowly into the long, horrible roar that sounds. Often embras join in with high-pitched roar of yours. The purpose of the roar that can be heard for miles, is to alert other red howler monkeys to the location of the troops, which reduces potential territorial disputes. After having finished their morning roars of the howler then pass quietly the rest of their days feeding on leaves discreetly within the Amazon Wildlife Sandoval Lake Tambopata Tours.

Travel Peru Tambopata Reserve Center Amazon Wildlife:

The Tambopata National Reserve (RNT) and the Bahuaja Sonene National Park (PNBS) are located in the south-east of Peru (9º57′-13º20’S, 68º39′-72º31’O). The  is located in the Madre de Dios Region and covers an area of 274,690 hectares (2,747 km2), while the of 1.9M hectares (19,000 km2), is divided between Madre de Dios and Puno Department . Both are united and arising from the zoning of the former Tambopata Candamo Reserve Zone created in 1990 by which sometimes are referred to simply as Tambopata Amazon Wildlife . In addition, each has its respective buffer zone . The main access point for both  is the city of Puerto Maldonado (capital of Madre de Dios Region and Biodiversity of Peru), located 200 meters above sea level with a population of about 50,000 people, where Father Jose International Airport is Aldamiz – to facilitate the arrival of tourists to the area directly from the cities of Lima and Cusco. From this then routes to the necessarily include rivers Tambopata and Bajo Madre de Dios to Amazon Wildlife . Additionally, you can access the through Juliaca road – San Juan de Oro, and from there to the headwaters of the . Rio Tambopata Amazon Wildlife  but only with the support of boating infrastructure. Puerto Maldonado is just 10 and 25 km from the respectively (at its closest point), and river access is relatively easy. Geographically is strategic because it is on the border with Bolivia, by forming part of the transnational system of protected areas in Madidi National Park, and therefore is considered very important for the country. The protecting a stunning diversity of flora and fauna almost unequaled in the world and unique landscapes and humid tropical ecosystems in the country, such as Las Pampas del Heath is completely uninhabited, or at least no permanent human population, with only some of the Ese’eja indigenous ethnicity and collectors (Bertholletia excelsa), subsistence hunters, scientists and tourists allowed to enter. Approximately 6,000 people live around the between indigenous and mestizos, the most common economic activities agriculture, extraction of natural resources (wood, chestnut, bush meat, etc.), gold mining and tourism. The temperature and annual precipitation are 24oC and 2,400 mm, respectively. With respect to tourist attractions, there are many endangered species that still maintain healthy populations in these such as the giant otter (Pteronura brasiliensis), jaguar (Panthera onca), jaguarundi (Herpailurus yaguarundi), ocelot (Leopardus pardalis), maned wolf (Chrisocyon brachirus) bush dogs (Speothus venaticus and Atelocynus microtis), swamp deer (marsh deer), giant anteater (Myrmecophaga tridactyla), giant armadillo (Priodontes maximus) and the harpy eagle ( Harpy Eagle), crested eagle (Morphous guianensis), black caiman (Melanosuchus niger), black caiman (Caiman crocodilus) and the river turtle (Podocnemis unifilis). They are home to 1,300 species of birds (10% of world total), including 32 species of parrots; 200 mammal species (4% of the world total), more than 1,200 species of butterflies (10% of world total), and 10,000 plant species (Dearlove et al. 2001). In terms of attractive landscape are numerous – from locally called licks (salt flats), where birds and mammals tend to concentrate to ingest clay and salts, plus lakes, lakes, rivers and streams in and around which a tourist can appreciate the typical fauna of the Neotropical rain forest. Around the  and  are located many communities, both indigenous and mestizo origin, in some of which the tourist You can appreciate the daily and historical life of these peoples in Amazon Wildlife .