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Amazonas State

Harpy Eagle Harpia harpyja ©Creative Commons Website

Amazonas covers a staggering 1,570,7465 km2 (606,468 square miles) making it Brazil’s largest state and it protects an immense area of virgin rainforest, dissected by the world’s mightiest river; the Amazon and its myriads of tributaries. The Amazon River system carries an incredible 20% of the entire World’s fresh water through the region and out into the Atlantic Ocean. Situated in the northwest of Brazil, the sate is bounded by Venezuela to the north, Colombia to the northwest, Peru to the southwest, the states of Acre and Rondônia to the south, Mato Grosso to the southeast, Pará to the east, and Roraima to the north.

Despite its size, it has a population of around four point three million people, half of whom live in the largest city, the capital, Manaus. The capital and most of the urban areas of the state are clustered along the navigable rivers in the eastern half of the state, accessible only by boat or plane.

The state’s area is mostly covered by rainforest reserves or water. The Amazon’s main tributaries in Amazonas are the Negro, Madeira, Purus, Japurá, Juruá, Içà and Putumayo. There are an enormous number of smaller rivers too. In the wet season there are very large areas of flooded forest. Most of the main tributaries are navigable by large ships.

Urubu River – ©Andre Deak CC BY 2.0 via Wikimedia Commons

The average temperature varies very little by season, between 26 by 28 °C and the rainfall varies from 50 to 250 mm per month, averaging 2100 mm per year. Most of the state is in the tropical rainforest climate zone, a type of tropical climate in which there is no dry season—all months have mean precipitation values of at least 60 mm. Its latitude is within five degrees of the equator, which is dominated by the Intertropical Convergence Zone.

The land of the state is relatively low, 85% does not rise above 100 metres (330 ft). The highest points of the state are the Pico da Neblina, with an approximate height of 9,800 feet, followed by Pico Phelps at 9,750 feet, located on the border between Venezuela and Brazil, both mountains are in the municipality of Santa Isabel do Rio Negro are the highest in Brazil.

Over hundreds of thousands of years each one of the Amazons major tributaries have formed biogeographical barriers, causing major speciation in all forms of life throughout the Amazon basin, especially so in the lower Amazon. Therefore, the avian species diversity in Amazonas state is simply staggering, with around 950 bird species recorded across the Amazon basin and over 800 to date in Amazonas alone!

Parque Nacional do Jaú – ©Artur Warchavchik CC BY-SA 3.0 via Wikimedia Commons

The rainforest divides into three main types. Igapos is permanently flooded land where the roots of the trees and other vegetation are always submerged. The second type is Varzeas. This is higher than Igapos, and the land is only submerged when the rivers are at their highest during the wettest times of the year. And the third type is the low plateau, which is just high enough never to be submerged. Half of the world’s remaining rainforest is in the Amazon basin. And it is the most species-rich tract of tropical forest in the world with the wet forest being the most species rich This unparalleled biodiversity means that around a third of all species in the world live in the Amazon rainforest. And new species continue to be discovered almost daily.

Birding Amazonas

Consequently, the state of Amazonas is a superb area to visit for birders and other naturalists, yet it is still, amazingly, a very well-kept secret. Conservation of the rainforest in the state is very good to excellent, with huge areas of pristine forest remaining preserved, the state also protects the world’s largest National park, Parque National do Jau, Amanã and Mamirua combined, as well as Brazil’s highest mountain; Pico de Neblina, protected within a huge area the Parque National de Pico de Neblina.

Juruá-Purus Moist Forest – ©Wilson Dias/ABr CC BY 3.0 BR via Wikimedia Commons

The region is best known ornithologically for the rare and poorly-known Amazonian avifauna it holds, which include many range restricted birds such as; Gray-legged Tinamou Crypturellus duidae, Rusty Tinamou Crypturellus brevirostris, Wattled Curassow Crax globulosa, Cryptic Forest-Falcon Micrastur mintoni, Bare-headed Parrot Pionopsitta aurantiocepala, White-winged Potoo Nyctibius leucopterus, Rufous Potoo Nyctibius bracteatus, Chestnut-headed Puffbird Nonnula amaurocephala, Tawny-tufted Toucanet Selenidera nattereri, Varzea Piculet Picumnus varzeae, Hoffman’s Woodcreeper Dendrocolaptes hoffmannsi, Gray-bellied Antbird Myrmeciza pelzelni, Chestnut-crested Antbird Rhegmatorhina cristata, White-breasted Antbird Rhegmatorhina hoffmannsi, Pale-faced Antbird Skutchia borbae, Klage’s Antwren Myrmotherula klagesi, Yellow-throated Antwren Myrmotherula ambigua, Black-bellied Gnateater Conopophaga melanogaster, Scaled Spinetatil Cranioleuca muelleri, Olive-green Tyrannulet Phylloscartes virescens, Pelzeln’s Tody-Tytant Hemitriccus inornatus, Buff-cheeked Tody Flycatcher Todirostrum senex, Glossy-backed Becard Pachyramphus surinamus, Crimson Fruitcrow Haematoderus militaris, Dotted Tanager Tangara varia, Grey Wren Thryothorus griseus and White-naped Seedeater Dolospingus fringilloides to name but a few.

Geographically speaking Manaus, the state capitals is the best entrance point to be based for visiting this birding meca. It is still surrounded by huge tracts of virgin forest with all the modern facilities available in this very friendly bustling city. Its location is perfect for visitors planning to visit any of the several distinct biogeographical regions found within the region, each holding different fauna. These distinct geographical areas are found as you cross each major Amazonian river barrier: North of the Amazon east and west of the Rio Negro, South of the Amazon east and west of the Rio Madeira being the major biogeographical barriers closest to Manaus.

Anavilhas National Park – ©Daniela Lopes Segadilha CC BY-SA 40 via Wikimedia Commons

Both boats and local plane services can be utilised to visit these different regions to observe their interesting endemic avifauna. Furthermore, the visiting birder to Manaus has also to be prepared to visit several distinctly different types of forested habitat within these regions to find all their unique birds. These different habitats include: white and black water river islands and flooded Varzeas and Igapos forest, white-sandy-belt forests, savannas and to some extent secondary growth.

Amazonas also holds much excitement for those more adventurous birders as the state still holds huge areas of unexplored territory and this is one of the reasons that today still new bird species are being discovered and others re-discovered here. Amazonia never gives up its secrets easily! Biologists’ eyes world-wide recently turned to the Brazilian Amazon and the state of Amazonas, with the revelation of the recent discovery of multiple big new mammals, including a Pecari, several Primates (Titi Monkeys and Tamerins) and even a new Dwarf Manatee!

Some other sought-after species inlude Rio Negro Gnatcatcher Polioptila facilis, which is found in white-sand and blackwater forest edges. Imeri Warbling Antbird Hypocnemis stictoptera, which is a specialty of the upper Rio Negro and Imeri region. Tawny-tufted Toucanet Selenidera nattereri, which is strongly associated with central-north Amazonian wet forests. Pearly-breasted Conebill Conirostrum margaritae that is a specialised river-island endemic found in early-successional shrub vegetation along major Amazonian rivers. As well as Black-necked Red-Cotinga Phoenicircus carnifex which is a prized canopy resident of the central Amazonian plateau forests.

Top Sites

  • Borba

    WebsiteSatellite View
    To travel to Borba you catch a local scheduled flight from Manaus flying SE over the mighty Amazon and east of the Rio Madeira. Borba is a wonderful Amazonian town almost forgotten in time, here simple but good accommodation are available to be based for some superb Amazonian birding for many rare poorly-known species; White-winged Potoo, Black-necked Red-Cotinga, Nocturnal Curassow, Cryptic Forest-Falcon and Bald Parrot (both newly described), Crimson-bellied Parakeet, Brown-banded Puffbird, Brown-chested Barbet, Hoffman’s and Uniform Woodcreeper, Pará Foliage-gleaner, Pearly Antshrike, White-breasted and Pale-faced Antbird, Black-bellied Gnateater, Buff-cheeked Tody Flycatcher, Zimmer’s Tody-Tyrant, Flame-crested and Snow-capped Manakin, White- tailed Cotinga.

  • Itaituba (Amazonia National Park)

    WebsiteSatellite View
    You fly into Itaituba from Manaus on local scheduled flights for access to this superb pristine wilderness park. To visit you need 4 x 4 transport and authorization is required from IBAMA well in advance. Here IBAMA headquarters within the park offer very simple but clean accommodation however all logistics have to be pre-arranged such as transport from Itaituba all food, drinks, cooking utensils and diesel etc. Birds include; White-crested Guan, Dark-winged Trumpeter, Scaled Ground-Cuckoo, Cryptic Forest-Falcon (newly described), White-browed Hawk, Harpy and Crested Eagle, Golden Parakeet, Vulturine Parrot, Brown-breasted Barbet, Rufous-necked Puffbird, Fiery-tailed Awlbill, Harlequin and Bare-faced Antbird, Hoffmann’s Woodcreeper, Pará Foliage-gleaner, White-tailed Cotinga, Black-necked and Guianan Red-Cotinga, Snow-capped Manakin, Zimmer’s Tody-Tyrant and Dotted Tanager. This site is a very good area also for rarely seen Mammals especially big cats.

  • Jaú National Park

    InformationSatellite View
    Simple to luxury private boats can be hired for all group sizes to visit these three exciting locations for their special birds. Both Jau National Park and Anavilhanas are found in the spectacularly beautiful Rio Negro and Machantaria is an extremely rich river island in the Amazon south of Manaus. Birds to look for here include; Lesser Razor-billed Curassow, Gray-winged Trumpeter, White-winged and Rufous Potoo, Azure Gallinule, Gray-breasted Crake, Short-tailed, Festive and Kawall’s Parrot, Amazonian Umbrellabird, Olive-spotted Hummingbird, Green-throated Mango, Yellow-billed Jacamar, Chestnut-headed Nunlet, Lesser Hornero, Scaled, Parker’s, Red-and White, Dark-breasted and White-bellied Spinetail, Zimmer’s Woodcreeper, Blackish-Grey and Castalnau’s Antshrike, Yapacana, Black-and-White and Ash-breasted Antbirds, Reddish-winged Bare-Eye, Klages and Cherrie’s Antwren, Brownish Elaenia, Pearly-breasted Conebill, Riverside Tyrant, Saffron-crested Tyrant Manakin and White-naped Seedeater amongst many others.

  • Manaus

    InformationSatellite View
    As the state capital Manaus offers local scheduled flights to visit other important biogeographical areas included in the enormous state, including such great birding sites as are found around Sao Gabriel, Barcelos, Tefe, Borba, Tabatinga also to Itaituba in Pará for visits to Amazonian National Park. Boats can be hired to explore both the rich white water river island birds on the Amazon as well as the Worlds second largest black water archipelago of Anavilhanas (protected) on the Rio Negro above Manaus. The river islands within the Amazon are very rich and hold almost all the special riverine birds include sort after Scaled Spinetail, Brownish Elaenia and Pearly-breasted Conebill, see details below. A ferry can be caught on the south east of Manaus at Ceasa which crosses the Negro into the Amazon and over the famous meeting of the waters to Careiro. Note cars can go as well on this ferry. Careiro is on the south bank of the Amazon and the road cuts south through secondary growth and Varzea forest where south bank west of the Madeira birds can be found, its good for the endemic Glossy Anshrike. Under repair at present (2005) it does continue onto Porto Velho but does not go all the way yet as it has been abandoned for many years. The INPA tower this famous birding spot offers one of the best and largest canopy towers in the Amazon some 50 km north of Manaus. Interesting birds here include Marial Guan, Caica Parrot, Saphire-rumped Parrotlet, Crimson Fruitcrow, Glossy-backed Becard, Guianan Gnatcatcher, Olive-green Tyrannulet and both of the big Eagles Harpy and Crested. This can be combined with a nearby INPA campina site with several special white-sand specialists including the recently rediscovered Pelzeln’s Tody tyrant. Note- special permission has to be obtained well in advance of any visit to these two INPA sites this can be requested through info@birdingbraziltours.com.

  • Piranha Lake Sustainable Development Reserve

    Satellite View
    Piranha Lake Sustainable Development Reservation consists of a series of lakes, 110 kilometers from Manaus and 25 kilometers from the City of Manacapuru. Access is by boat, taking an hour or by float-plane, taking 15 minutes. The area has typical floodplain vegetation with gigantic trees such as the sumaumeira. The area is on a migration route as well as a breeding ground for such species as Great White Egret, Jacana and ducks. The Reserves Floating Hotel, with a state-of-the-art water and sewage treatment works, has tourism programs that include jungle trekking trails, alligator and bird watching tours and photographic tours, usually involving the local communities.

  • Presidente Figueiredo

    InformationSatellite View
    140 km north of Manaus on the main BR 174 to Boa vista offers some great birding with many well priced hotels catering for visitors to the famous waterfalls of this region. Birding is excellent for both terra firme birds and white-sandy-belt forest. The region holds Guianan Cock-of-the Rock, Pompadour Cotinga, Dusky Purpletuft, Rufous-throated and Black-headed and Willis’s Antbird, Chestnut-belted Gnateater, Red-billed Woodcreeper, White-fronted Manakin, Blue-backed Tanager, White-naped Seedeater and Cayenne Jay.

  • Sao Gabriel do Cachoeira

    InformationSatellite View
    A local scheduled flight from Manaus goes three times a week to the small town of São Gabriel do Cachoiera on the stunningly beautiful upper Rio Negro. The area holds a bunch of exciting “Imeri endemics”. The famous Kings Lodge does not exist any more so accommodation is in the simple but clean hotels in town. The areas specialists include the stunning Tawny-tufted Toucanet also both the recently re-discovered Grey-bellied Antbird and Yellow-throated Antwren, Pavonine Quetzal, Black-necked Red-Cotinga, Black-faced Hawk, Brown-banded Puffbird, Chestnut-crested Antbird, Pearly Antshrike, Fiery Topaz, Citron-bellied Attila, Brown-headed Greenlet, Guianan Gnatcatcher, Rufous-winged Ground-Cuckoo. Visits to Pico de Neblina can be started here but at present the National Park is unfortunately closed to the public.

  • Tabatinga

    InformationSatellite View
    Regular flights here from Manaus, to this western Amazonian town on the Colombian boarder. Most access is on south bank sites as north bank has no real access as yet. Along the Rio Javari there exist a few lodges. Special birds of the region are White-throated Tinamou, Buckley’s Forest-Falcon, Starred Woodquail, Zig-zag Heron, Black-banded Crake, Scarlet-shouldered Parrotlet, White-bellied Parrot, Pale-rumped Swift, Fiery Topaz, Gould’s Jewelfront, Needle-billed Hermit, White-throated and Purplish Jacamar, Brown-banded Puffbird, Rusty-breasted Nunlet, Lemon-throated Barbet, Pavonine Quetzal, Bar-bellied and Ocellated Woodcreepers, Orange-fronted Plushcrown, Black-tailed, Hairy-crested, Dot-backed, Sooty, Plumbeous, Black, Slate-colored and Ash-breasted Antbird, Black Bushbird, Moustached (Short-billed), Rio Suno, Rufous-tailed and Chestnut-shouldered Antwren, Chestnut-belted Gnateater, Citron-bellied Attila, Striped Manakin, Gray Wren, White-bellied Dacnis, Velvet-fronted Grackle and Band-tailed Oropendola.
Contributors
Number of Species

  • Number of bird species: 812

    (As at August 2026)
Checklist

  • Avibase

    PDF Checklist
    This checklist includes all bird species found in Amazonas , based on the best information available at this time. It is based on a wide variety of sources that I collated over many years. I am pleased to offer these checklists as a service to birdwatchers. If you find any error, please do not hesitate to report them.

  • eBird

    PDF Checklist
    This checklist is generated with data from eBird (ebird.org), a global database of bird sightings from birders like you. If you enjoy this checklist, please consider contributing your sightings to eBird. It is 100% free to take part, and your observations will help support birders, researchers, and conservationists worldwide.
Museums & Universities
Reserves

Abbreviations Key

  • NP Amazonia National Park

    InformationSatellite View
    It now covers 8,600 square kilometres (3,300 sq mi). It is a very biodiverse habitat and contains a wide range of animals and plants.

  • NP Jaú National Park

    InformationSatellite View
    It covers an area of 2,367,333 hectares (5,849,810 acres). The park is one of the largest protected areas in Brazil. It is about 220 kilometres (140 mi) northwest of Manaus and contains the entire Jaú River basin between the Unini River to the north and the Carabinani River to the south.

  • NP Parque Nacional de Anavilhanas

    InformationSatellite View
    a national park that encompasses a huge river archipelago in the Rio Negro

  • NP Pico da Neblina National Park

    InformationSatellite View
    a national park in the state of Amazonas in the north of Brazil, bordering on Venezuela. It overlaps with several indigenous territories

  • NR Mamirauá Sustainable Development Reserve

    InformationSatellite View
    As principais características desta unidade de conservação são: a manutenção da população local que participa nas atividades do manejo dos recursos naturais e na vigilância da reserva, a possibilidade de manejo da fauna e flora com base em sólida pesquisa científica, a flexibilibilidade para mudança de estratégias de acordo com os mercados, a manutenção da propriedade privada, a implementação de programas para valorização e melhoria das condições de vida da população local e o estabelecimento de parcerias estratégicas com organizações governamentais e não governamentais para o desenvolvimento de propostas para o uso sustentado dos recursos naturais…
Sightings, News & Forums
Guides & Tour Operators

  • Agami Nature Tours

    Tour Operator
    Amazonia National Park is without a doubt one of the best birding destinations in all of Brazil, and somehow it is, at the same time, also one of the most under-appreciated sites in the Amazon. Situated along the lower Tapajós river south of the town of Itaituba, Amazonia NP covers just over 1 million hectares...

  • BirdQuest

    Tour Operator
    BRAZIL’S SOUTHWEST AMAZONIA – Specialities of Rondônia, southern Amazonas and Acre

  • Birding Brazil Tours

    Tour Operator
    Birding Brazil tours is owned by Andrew Whittaker a leading South American Ornithologist and well known international bird tour leader. Our 18 years of in country birding and tour organizing experience (throughout Brazil) has enabled us to form a uniquely highly qualified team. The office combines birders and a very efficient professional office staff allowing us to give excellent competitive services and advice to any birder wishing to plan a visit to any of the many excellent Brazilian birding destinations.

  • Ornis Birding Expeditions

    Tour Operator
    Using Manaus as our base, we will explore the huge Brazilian state of Amazonas, in the heart of the Amazon Rainforest. Covering two primary areas of endemism: the Guianan Shield (extending north to the Caribbean) and the Imeri (between the Negro and Amazon Rivers), we will see sought-after birds like Guianan Cock-of-the-rock and the odd Capuchinbird, among 400 possible species

  • WildWings

    Tour Operator
    A two week birds and general wildlife holiday cruising in remote Brazilian Amazonia on a comfortable air conditioned river boat

  • Zoothera Birding

    Tour Operator
    Plan on arriving in Manaus, Brazil today and we will meet this evening for dinner to discuss our adventure for the next few weeks. Night in Manaus...
Trip Reports

  • 2017 [10 October] - Bret Whitney - Rio Tapajos

    Report
    Highlights were a leisurely study, on three different perches, of an adult, dark-morph Crested Eagle, a close walk-by of a Razor-billed Curassow, almost daily Amazonian Umbrellabirds (no, not because of the rain hahaha), Fiery-capped, Snow-capped, Flame-crowned, and Band-tailed manakins, cooperative Pheasant Cuckoo and Pavonine Quetzal, Natterer’s Striolated-Puffbird (not officially split yet, but hang on for it), Rufous-necked Puffbird 2x, five Celeus woodpeckers, perched Bald Parrot, lots of Kawall’s Parrots...

  • 2018 [09 September] - Bret Whitney - Manaus

    Report
    Just a short distance into the reserve we were treated to a really superb view of a pair of Red-billed Woodcreepers, followed by a pair of Black-spotted Barbets, some perched Red-fan Parrots, Fasciated Antshrike, and an Amazonian Pygmy-Owl being mobbed by a Black-eared Fairy and a White-chinned Sapphire, a Tiny Tyrant-Manakin, and a female White-fronted Manakin. Further down the track, we hit a nice mixed-species canopy flock with a very cooperative Guianan Woodcreeper, Spot-backed Antwren, Mouse-colored Antshrike, Slaty-capped Shrike-Vireo, and a pair of Pink-throated Becards. But tops that morning was a prolonged scope study of a young male Harpy Eagle, the same bird we had seen on the first tour.

  • 2019 [08 August] - Bret Whitney - Great Rivers of the Amazon (Madeira-Tapajos)

    Report
    In Manaus, we kicked things off with a pre-tour stroll around the grounds of the Tropical Hotel, spotting our first birds as well as the specialty mammals of the area, Brazilian Bare-faced Tamarins.

  • 2021 [09 September] - Bradley Davis

    PDF Report
    ...This area would undoubtedly be good for white sand specialties such as Chico’s Tyrannulet and Aripuanã Antwren, while much deeper into the park itself cerrado birds such as Collared Crescentchest, Bearded Tachuri, and Rufous-sided Pygmy-Tyrant have all been recorded...

  • 2022 [05 May] - Micah Riegner and Bret Whitney

    Report
    Instead of spending a couple days in the town of Borba, which we normally do on Great Rivers II, we allocated that time to Manaus and visited two world-class canopy towers, the ZF2 tower and the MUSA tower, which are both features of the Field Guides Manaus Tour.

  • 2022 [09 September] - Bradley Davis

    PDF Report
    ...here wasn’t too much activity during the ride upriver, but we did see Cocoi Heron, Yellow-billed and Large-billed Terns, Pied Lapwing, Spotted Sandpiper, Ringed Kingfisher, Neotropical Cormorant, Swallow-winged Puffbirds, Black Caracara, and plenty of swallows including the handsome and numerous White-winged Swallow, along with smaller numbers of Black-collared and White-banded Swallows, and Brown-chested Martins. A chunky Nacunda Nighthawk sitting on a rock in the middle of the river was a nice bonus...

  • 2024 [09 September] - Alena Kacal - Amazon Bird Expedition for Women

    PDF Report
    ...We were immediately greeted by Scarlet Macaws and Blue-and-yellow Macaws flying over calling. Most of the birds seen were high in the treetops. Green and BlackNecked Aracaris posed along with Guianan and Green-backed Trogons, Black-spotted Barbet, Pied and Swallow-winged Puffbirds, Paradise Jacamars, and a Todd’s Sirystes. One flowering tree was filled with Golden-winged Parakeets, Sapphire-rumped Parrotlets and several species of honeycreepers. But the highlight of the morning was a small group of Red-throated Caracaras that were chasing each other around at the treetops making a loud racket – almost sounding like a group of loud parrots...

  • 2025 [07 July] - David Van den Schoor

    PDF Report
    ...All in all we had a very successful trip and most of the expected targets were found! Some of the mouth-watering amongst the 547 species recorded...

  • 2025 [08 August] - Dušan Brinkhuizen

    PDF Report
    A light fog hung in the air, but visibility was good enough to pick up the first birds, including both White-throated and Channel-billed Toucans. A Marail Guan also showed briefly. As the morning cleared, we began enjoying a wide variety of species such as Dusky Parrot, Green Aracari, and Guianan Toucanet. A confiding Guianan Puffbird perched right next to the tower, offering close views. Spotbacked Antwren and Guianan Tyrannulet appeared nicely, soon followed by the striking Painted TodyFlycatcher. A family of five Black Nunbirds put on a show, all posing together on the same branch. Other highlights included Red-fan Parrot, Guianan and Cinnamon-throated Woodcreepers, Pink-throated Becard, and a close-up Yellow-throated Woodpecker...

  • 2025 [09 September] - Eduardo Patrial & Donna Belder

    PDF Report
    The heat was often intense, keeping the forests relatively quiet during much of the day. Nevertheless, it never diminished our appreciation of the region’s extraordinary diversity, highlighted by a list of over 420 species and truly iconic Amazonian birds such as Crimson Topaz, White-plumed Antbird, Guianan Cock-of-the-Rock, Capuchinbird, Guianan Red Cotinga and Wire-tailed Manakin. The tour also featured endemics from varzea and river-islands, like Varzea Piculet, Klages’s Antwren and Scaled Spinetail, as well as rarities such as the endemic Chestnut-headed Nunlet. Many other remarkable species further enriched the experience...
Places to Stay

  • Amazon Ecopark Lodge - Manaus

    Accommodation
    AMAZON ECOPARK is a touristic, scientific and educational property, created and directed by the private initiative. It has been established since 1991 and as a Lodge since 1995. Located in Rio Tarum

  • Amazon Village Lodge - Manaus

    Accommodation
    Amazon Village takes you into the heart of the forest, where scents, the sounds, and the sights are all at hand. Amazonia of the great travelers has always been like this. This is how we wish your Amazonia to be.

  • Anavilhanas Lodge

    Accommodation
    A new lodge among the first in Amazonas to have air con etc…

  • Hotel Vit

    Accommodation
    Transporte , guia, refei

  • Malocas Jungle Lodge - Manaus

    Accommodation
    Caminhada na selva, pescaria, focagem de jacaré, passeio em igapós, sobrevivência na selva (4 à 5 dias); revoada de pássaros…

  • Reserva Natural Palmar

    Accommodation
    Birding may be done from the hotel terrain, the marked and un-marked trails as well as from the boats and canoes

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