5
Tour

Nauta & Amazon River Source Trip

On this excursion to Nauta and the source of the Amazon River, we will visit a Peruvian village and learn about the Amazon River. Nauta & Amazon River Source Trip. We will pick you up at 9 am at your hotel in Iquitos and travel by road to Nauta,...

  • 9 hours
  • 2/10 | 1 review

On this excursion to Nauta and the source of the Amazon River, we will visit a Peruvian village and learn about the Amazon River.

Nauta & Amazon River Source Trip

We will pick you up at 9 am at your hotel in Iquitos and travel by road to Nauta, located in the Peruvian province of Loreto.

On the way, we will pass through the wetlands and forests of Quistococha National Tourist Park, as well as the 'chamizales' and 'varillales' vegetation areas of the Allpahuayo Mishana National Reserve, known for bird watching opportunities with endemic species.

At 10:30 am, we will arrive in Nauta, one of the main river ports of the Peruvian Amazon. We'll tour the city and the Sapi Sapi lagoon, home to animals like the taricaya turtle, crocodile, and pirarucu fish, along with local legends of mythical creatures.

We will take a break for a picnic lunch before a leisurely ride on the Marañon River in a motorboat to the confluence of the Ucayali River, the source of the Amazon River.

After a two-hour trip, we will arrive at the village of Grau for views from the Mirador del Amazonas. Following the panoramic views, we will return by boat to Nauta.

From Nauta, we will return by road to Iquitos, with an expected arrival at your hotel at 5:30 pm.

Prices

Included

  • Hotel pickup and return transfer
  • Transport by minibus or bus
  • River transport by motor boat
  • Entrance
  • Lunch
  • English–speaking guide

Tips

  • Accessibility: No, not suitable for people with reduced mobility

We use our own and third-party cookies to understand how you use our website, to compile statistics and to be able to improve it, as well as to adapt the content to your tastes and show you personalised advertising based on your browsing habits (e.g. pages visited). For more information click here