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Manu National Park covers areas (traversed by creeks and valleys) with elevations close to 4200 m.a.s.l and a portion of the Amazon Basin plains.
The Manu National park is divided into the following areas: the restricted use zone (with pristine forests and native communities, access is granted to researchers only); the reserved zone (for recreation and research); the recuperation zone (for the recovery of disturbed areas)
6 Days 5 Nights
6 Days Time
Intermediate
50 msnm
Culture & Nature
Based on Group size
Manu Reserved Zone 6 days is a protected area located in the Amazon rainforest of southeastern Peru. It forms part of the larger Manu National Park and is recognized for its exceptional biodiversity. The zone is a UNESCO World Heritage Site and is home to a wide variety of plant and animal species, including many that are rare or endangered.
The area is primarily inhabited by indigenous communities, some of whom live in voluntary isolation, and it serves as a critical conservation zone to protect these cultures, as well as the surrounding ecosystem. The Manu Reserved Zone covers a vast expanse, featuring diverse habitats, from lowland tropical rainforests to high-altitude cloud forests.
It is a hotspot for ecotourism, with birdwatchers and nature enthusiasts often visiting the region to observe rare species like the Andean condor, jaguars, and the giant river otter. However, access to the Manu Reserved Zone is tightly regulated to minimize human impact on the fragile environment.
Availability: Daily Departures All Departures are 100% Guaranteed. If You’re Booked, You are Going, We wont Cancel your Trip !!!
How to Book?: Send us all Your Personal information as well as a Deposit of 30% and the Final Balance will be paid once you are in Puerto Maldonado or Cusco.
Manu Reserve Zone: Price per person: Price based on People departing that date:
01 Person Group / US$2600 per person
02 People Group / US$1650 per person
03 People Group / US$1600 per person
04 People Group / US$1550 per person
05 People Group / US$1500 per person
06 People Group / US$1450 per person
07 – or More People Group / US$1400 per person
Most people automatically assume that the weather is hot in South America, but because of the higher altitude in the Andes, the temperature can feel quite cold, especially at night. We recommend the use of a duffel bag or backpack, whichever is easiest for you to carry. A good size daypack is also essential.
List of things you must bring:
1. What is the Manu Reserved Zone?
The Manu Reserved Zone is a protected area within Manu National Park that serves to safeguard its diverse ecosystems, flora, and fauna. This area is one of the most biodiverse regions in the world, home to thousands of species of plants, birds, mammals, insects, and amphibians.
2. What makes the Manu Reserved Zone so special?
Manu is known for its incredible biodiversity. It encompasses a variety of ecosystems, from Andean cloud forests to lowland tropical rainforests. It is one of the few places in the world that is home to such a vast array of species, many of which are endangered or rare.
3. Is the Manu Reserved Zone accessible to tourists?
Yes, but access is highly regulated to ensure the protection of the area. Travelers must visit the zone with a licensed guide, and only certain routes are permitted to minimize human impact on the environment. Visitors typically access the area by traveling from Cusco or Puerto Maldonado and then navigating through the forest by boat or foot.
4. What are the main attractions in the Manu Reserved Zone?
Wildlife viewing: The area is home to jaguars, monkeys, giant river otters, tapirs, and thousands of bird species, including macaws and harpy eagles.
Cultural encounters: Visitors might have the opportunity to interact with indigenous communities, who have lived in the region for centuries and have unique knowledge of the area’s natural resources.
Diverse ecosystems: From high-altitude cloud forests to lowland Amazonian jungles, the reserve showcases multiple ecosystems within a relatively small area.
5. Can I visit the Manu Reserved Zone year-round?
Yes, the Manu Reserved Zone is open year-round, but it’s important to note that the rainy season (from November to March) can make travel more challenging due to swollen rivers and muddy trails. The dry season (April to October) is generally considered the best time to visit.
6. What type of accommodations are available?
Because the zone is highly protected, accommodations are limited to eco-lodges or campsites along certain routes. These lodges are basic but offer an immersive experience in nature. They typically provide meals and guided tours as part of the visit.
7. What should I bring with me to visit the Manu Reserved Zone?
Light, breathable clothing (but long sleeves and pants for protection against insects)
Insect repellent (to protect against mosquitoes)
Waterproof gear (rain jacket, boots)
Binoculars and a camera for wildlife viewing
Personal medications and a first aid kit
8. Is the Manu Reserved Zone safe to visit?
The Manu Reserved Zone is considered safe for visitors as long as they follow the rules and travel with a licensed guide. The remoteness and difficulty in access help protect the area, but it’s crucial to stay with a guide who knows the region to ensure both safety and environmental preservation.
9. How do I get permits for visiting the Manu Reserved Zone?
Access to the Manu Reserved Zone requires permission from the Peruvian government. Most visitors arrange their trip through licensed tour operators, who will help obtain the necessary permits. It’s recommended to book well in advance, especially during peak travel seasons.
10. How long should I plan to stay in the Manu Reserved Zone?
Most trips to the Manu Reserved Zone last around 4 to 7 days, depending on the route and the specific areas you plan to visit. Longer trips allow for deeper exploration into the reserve and a better chance of seeing a wider variety of wildlife.
11. What wildlife can I expect to see in the Manu Reserved Zone?
The Manu Reserved Zone is home to a staggering variety of species. Some of the wildlife you might encounter includes:
12. How do I get to the Manu Reserved Zone from Cusco?
The most common way to reach the Manu Reserved Zone from Cusco is by traveling by bus to Paucartambo, then continuing by boat or car to the entrance of the reserve. The journey typically takes several hours to a day, depending on road conditions and your starting point.
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